The Record Newspaper 29 April 1965

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Guide Given for Ecumenical INURSES GRADUATE Co-operation To the clergy and people in the Dioceses of Western Australia we publish the following statement prepared at the Annual Conference of the Australian Hierarchy, April 1965; it sets out the guiding principles for ecumenical c o-operation within Australia.

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At the close of the Third openly contradicts the will Session of the Second Vati- of Christ, scandalises the can Council, the Decree on world, and damage s the Ecumenism was approved holy cause of preaching the by the Council Fathers and Gospel to every creature. solemnly promulgated by "But the Lord of Ages the Supreme Pontiff. This Decree states in its wisely and patiently follows out the plan of grace opening paragraph: "The restoration of unity on our behalf, sinners that among all Christians is one we are. In recent times more than ever before, He of the principal concern of the Second Vatican has been rousing divided Council. Christ the Lord Christians to remorse over founded one Church and their divisions and to a one Church only. However, longing for unity. Everymany Christian commu- where large numbers have nions present themselves felt the impulse of this to men as the true inheri- grace, and among our sepaNursing Sisters who received their Hospital Certificates tors of Jesus Christ; all rated brethren also there on the completion of their midwifery training are pictured with their indeed profess to be fol- increases from day to day t utor sister at St. John of God Hospital last Thursday. They are ( left to right) Sisters B. Bateman, C. Walsh, M. Fimister the movem ent, fostered by lowers of the Lord but , J. Edwards, E. Bevan, Sister M. Cornelius, tutor sister, E. Lukin differ in mind and go their the grace of the Holy s, M. Sturman, M. Reading and J. King More on Page 14). different ways, as if Christ Spirit, for the restoration Himself were divided (cf. of unity among all Chris1 Cor. 1:13). Such division tians. "This movement toward unity is called 'ecumenical.' Those belong to it who SAN FRANCISCO: ing about 'just war' has the world's major invoke the Triune God and nuclear CATHOLIC university been advanced since the power. confess Jesus as Lord and "It is for us to professor has criticised 17th century. There has speak out." he said. EWS has been reSaviour, doing this not "It is the Church for failing to been no strong, blanket not the job of ceived that Father merely as individuals but foreign take stand a moraon the D. papal condemnation of nu- bishops." F. Bourke, C.M., also as corporate bodies. lity of nuclear war, clear war as immoral. We D.Ph.. M.A., has been For almost everyone reHe said the important awarded his Master's William O'Brien, pro- don't have very much gards the body in which issue today is the means Degree in Education fessor of international law guidance on the issue." he has heard the Gospel as But he cautioned against by which wars are fought, from the Sydney Unihis Church and indeed, at Georgetown University versity. Father Bourke in Washington, told a Uni- making up for lost time while the justification of God's Church. All, howis at present on the staff ever, though in different versity of San Francisco with a hasty pronounce- war is no longer as impor›f St. Charles' Seminar', . ways, long for the one audience "church ment. "The Church hasn't tant as it was in the past. that Guildford. visible Church of God, a philosophy is lacking in sufficiently studied the O'Brien said the Church that no new way of think- problem," he said, must re-evaluate its stand Church truly universal and O'Brien said American on international conflict, sent forth into the world clergy and laity should from limited guerrilla warthat the world may be help set the policy of the fare to limited and fullconverted to the Gospel Church, since the U.S. is scale nuclear war. and so be saved, to the glory of God. "The Sacred Council gladly notes all this. It has already declared its teaching on the Church, and now, moved by a desire for the restoration of unity among all the followers of Christ, it wishes to set before all Catholic -; CRET BERARD SWITZERLAND: the ways and means by which they too can reHIGH-LEVEL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE VATIspond to this grace and to BEIRUT, Lebanon: Premier Suleyman DeCAN SECRETARIAT FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN this divine call." THE Turkish govern- mirel was quoted as The Decree also declares: UNITY AND THE WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES ment announced in saying that the patriAnkara that it is expel- archate would be ex"Today, in many parts of HELD SIX DAYS OF SECRET TALKS HERE TO SEEK ling all Greek citizens pelled without hesitathe world, under the in- WAYS IN WHICH "THE MISSIONARY WORK OF ALL and opening an investi- tion if the Turkish govspiring grace of the Holy THE CHURCHES MAY MORE EFFEC TIVELY MAKE gation of the Orthodox ernment deemed it Spirt, many efforts are bepatr:archate of Constan- necessary. ing made in prayer, word CHRIST KNOWN." tinople. The Cabinet action and action to attain that At the conclusion of their meeting at the World Councame just a year after fullness of unity which cil of Churche s conferen The new moves ce centre in renear Lausanne, the Jesus Christ desires. The Turkey had ordered two taliation for the fighting key Sacred Council exhorts all participants—ten from each side—issued a general statemembers of the holy between the Greek and the Catholic faithful to re- ment saying that they were "conscious that the divisions synod of the patriarurkish T commu nities cognise the signs of the between the churches and the resulting rivalry stand in chate of Constantinople on the island Republic times and to take an active the way of the proclamation of the Gospel and make it to be deprived of their of Cyprus were an- Turkish citizens and intelligent part in the difficult to come to Christ." S tanding on the site of a hip and nounced after a fivework of ecumenism." chapel erected in 1805 by expelled counfrom the hour meeting of the F ather John Dubois at try. The prelates, who The chapter on the Cath- FURTHER STUDY Turkish Cabinet of PreThe communique added that parMount St. Mary's College, olic Principles of Ecumier Ali Suat Hayri went to the United ticipant s express had ed the hope States after their deporEmmitsburg, menism concludes with Maryland, Urguplu. that further discussions and study of the subject would tation, are Metropolitan U.S.A. is this 26-foot stathese words: be possible. lakovos of Philadelnhia tue of Our Lady atop a "This Sacred Council is and Metropolitan Emit en storey tower of stone NO HESITATION gratified to note that the The meeting, held at the invitation of Bishop Lesslie mianos of Selefkia. Both quarried at the scene. To participation by the Catho- Newbegin, of the Church Interior Minister Ismail archbishops wese among of South India, who is director be Dedicated on May 1 by lic faithful in ecumenical of the Akdogan said that his the top associates of World Council of Churches' Division of World Lawrence Cardinal Shehan work is growing daily. It ministries and the mini- Ecumenical Patriarch of Baltimore, the tower commends this work to the Mission and Evangelism, brought together internationstries of finance and of Athenagoras I of Conand statue can be seen bishops everywhere in the ally known Anglican, Orthodox. Protestant and Roman state had been instruct- stantinople in the spirefor miles throughout the world to be vigorously Catholic representatives. It followed by five days a ed to investigate the af- tual care of Greek Ormight, being lighted from stimulated by them and four-day -consultation:' here between World Council fairs of the ecumenical thodox in Turkey and du5 4 to dawn. NC and guided with prudence." Roman Catholic representatives on the task of the Photo patriarchate. Deputy in the Western world. • Continued on Page Two. churches in modern society.

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EDUCATION DEGREE

No Stand On Nuclear War

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Page Two

Thursday, April 29, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

S

INGING COMMERCIALS are not interesting in themselves, but they are a symptom of what is going on in our world, namely, the premium put on the repetitive, the mechanical, the nervous reaction and, in a particular way, the irrational. SINGING COMMERCIALS AS MUCH AS ANYTHING ELSE, INDICATE HOW WE HAVE PASSED FROM A RATIONAL TO A SENSATE CULTURE.

For centuries, our Western civilisation has had a culture based on the three languages written above the Cross — Hebrew, Latin, Greek. This HebrewChristian tradition which moulded our lives was a union of Goodness, Law and Truth: Hebrew goodness or encounter with God, Roman Law, and the Truth of Grecian civilisation. For twenty centuries we were guided by faith and reason derived from this tradition.

today, our culture, as BUTSpengler, Toynbee and Soro-

kin have pointed out, has become not rational, but sensate. It is evident in the love of the shocking, the note off-key, violence, fear, dread, animalism and hedonistic situations both in novels and on television. But since we are more concerned here with the decline of reason,

SINGING COMMERCIALS the symbol of this new age is the singing c ommercial. No reasons are given why, for example, one should smoke a certain cigarette more than another. There is just an endless chant that a camel tastes good like a lark should. The sensate appears again when an invsible man shows himself to fill up the capillary cranks of lyoung Romeos to win young girls who are susceptible to oleoginous heads rather than to any stable character. Charged words are repeated endlessly and then dropped like coins into the ear to produce the desired reaction. What has happened to our culture may be understood in terms of Oscar Wilde's "The Portrait of Dorian Gray." A youth has his picture painted, in which his timeless quality of youthfulness and sensate experience is clearly preserved. The youth, so much in love with a life of pleasure and the erotic, becomes the portrait — he never grows old. He is the Sensate Man, the aesthetic, the voluptary.

BUT the portrait which hangs

on the wall becomes the Man of Conscience and Reason. It is the Ethical Man. As the sensate man exhausts the gamut of emotion, the portrait

grows old. All effects of a life based on the sensate appear; wrinkles, uneasiness, anxiety, fear occasioned by the meaningless of sensual existence now stand revealed in the portrait. Each day's decision, each repudiation of conscience becomes a brush drawing heavy lines and wasted life. Finally, the contrast between the Man of Reason and the Sensate Man haunts him. Infuriated because he cannot get away from the ethical, he takes a knife, runs it through the picture—and he drops dead. He had to be a man after all. The polarity of good and evil asserted itself over the pragmatic and the sensual.

F l our television screens the ARE Sensate Man—the emotional,

organic, somatic, irrational, meaningless flex of life? Are they copies of our unreasoning succession of singing commercials? Is this the new man we are building of our hearts, as Thompson says we build our cities: "Our towns are copied fragments from our breast; And all man's Babylons strive but to impart The grandeur of his Babylonian heart." But outside that screen, as outside

Dorian Gray, is the Portait of Man, the Image of God, the "paragon of animals," conscience with its love of country, honesty, purity and peace. It hangs on the wall looking down on our television screen haunting it, bidding us return to sanity and conscience. Presently we have not faced this terrific polarity of the Man of Conscience and the Sensate Man. May we be not like the architect in G. K. Chesterton's story who disliked an ugly house so intensely that he moved into it and he never left the house again. But other people had to see it every day. Television, it is hoped, will not move into the Sensate House and lose all standards.

Fl THE story, we believe, will end differently than Oscar Wilde's. It will not be the Sensate Man that will kill the Man of Conscience, for stabbing that picture is like running a lance into The side of Christ—it will be our own hearts we slay. As it is found that Sensate Men make sensate culture, and sadists make sad television, so it will be found that the world is waiting for the sunrise of the Man of Conscience. A little boy given a puzzle picture of the world, put it together so quickly his astonished father asked how he did it. "Well, there was a man on the other side of the puzzle. / put the man together and the world came out all right."

NO ERROR OR COMPROMISE 1Cardinal Was Wrong

• FROM PAGE ONE Mindful of our responsibility in this matter, we wish to make it clear that there must be no formal acceptance of error and all compromise in the faith must be avoided. We must also be aware of the possible danger of scandal and of indifferentism. However, inspired by the ecumenical motive, we should show honour to our separated brethren for the truth they possess and for the Christian virtues they practise. Joint worship as such is usually a sign of unity already achieved and is therefore not generally permitted. At the same time prayer in common or attendance at certain religious functions or ceremonies may at times be commended because it will promote unity and will satisfy duties arising from civic responsibilities, obligations of charity and even of the natural law. Conscious of our duty to guide and instruct the clergy and the faithful in the manner of observing the letter and the spirit of the Decree on Ecumenism, we give the following directives: 1.--PRAYER IN COMMON

(a) Prayers may be recited in common with our separated brethren in private and also at public

functions, but in places other than churches; (b) These -occasions of common prayer include and assemblies school gatherings of a national or civic nature; (c) Prayers which are in common use may be recited together with those specifically approved by the bishop of the Diocese or a priest delegated by him; (d) It is recommended on o ccasions of common prayer that a prayer for unity be included to show clearly that we are not yet fully united, except in charity, and also to avoid the danger of indifferentism. 2.—ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH SERVICES CONDUCTED BY OUR SEPARATED BRETHREN

(a) This attendance is permitted to individual Catholics for reasons of public office, friendship or ourtesy, particularly on such social occasions as weddings or funerals; (b) A Catholic may be best man or bridesmaid at a valid and lawful wedding between members of other churches; (c) Occasional services e.g. the reception or funeral of a statesman, civic person-

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ality or high ecclesiastic (national or local) may be attended by an official representative of the Catholic Church or of a Catholic society or organisation; (d) There can be no sharing in the eucharist celebrated by our separated brethren nor may a Catholic take an official part in their services. 3.—ECUMENICAL GATHERINGS

Participation in these gatherings e.g. for the Church unity Octave, whether organised by Catholics or by others, requires the approval of the Bishop of the Diocese. The fact that full cornmuion in worship is not possible at present should be a stimulus to us all to pray more fervently for the day when we shall all be united in one Faith. In the meantime, we must continually strive to renew our own lives in the spirit of Christ. As the Decree states: "The faithful should remember that the more effort they make to live holier lives according to the Gospel, the better will Christian further they unity and put it into practice. For the closer their union with the Father, the Word, and the Spirit, the more deeply and easily will they be able to grow in mutual brotherly love. "This change of heart and holiness of life, along with public and private prayer for the unity of Christians, should be regarded as the soul of the whole ecumenical movement, and merits the name 'spiritual ecumenism.'" We shall all strive to know our Catholic faith better and be able to exAlso, plain it to others. we should try to annreciate more fully the beliefs of others. We desire to co-operate with others in all social endeavours to assist education, to relieve .iistress and to promote justice, charity and neace throughout the world. Let us all earnestly pray to God that, with the help of His Holy Mother, all may become one in Christ. Let us also pray that the Holy Spirit may strengthen and console the many Christians of different churches who endure suffering and disabilities for their un-

to devotion wavering Christ. "Love one another with fraternal charity, anticipating one another with honour" (Romans 12, 10). (Signed) + REDMOND PRENDIVILLE Archbishop of Perth. + LANCELOT GOODY Bishop of Bunbury. + FRANCIS XAVIER THOMAS Bishop of Geraldton. + JOHN JOBST, ,S.A.C. Vicar Apostolic, Kimberleys. + GREGORY GOMEZ, O.S.B. Abbot Nullius of New Norcia. + MYLES McKEON Auxiliary Bishop of Perth.

MAIN UNITY PROBLEM

LONDON:

Cardinal Heenan JOHN said here that before

the election of John XXIII to the papacy, he had thought that the Church would have to be "hard up" to choose the man who was Angelo Cardinal Roncalli, Cardinal Heenan said that at the funeral of Pope Pius XII in October, 1958, he glanced at the cardinals present when he should The have been praying. then Archbishop of Liverpool was wondering which would become Pope. NOT HARD UP "Imust confess," he said, "that when my eyes rested on a very fat old gentleman called Cardinal Roncalli, my glance did not rest long. It was clear to me that the Church was not so hard up that we would have to 'select Cardinal Roncalli.

thought: "Heavens, this man's a clairvoyant!" GREAT CONCERN The Cardinal went on to say: "I would never have believed that so many people in this country would have been concerned at the death of this great and good man. Everyone of every religion and none agreed that there never was a Pope like John in modern times. He had no use for what was bogus in the practice of the Church. He had a power of love whereas most people have a love of power. He was a man with a heart so big that it could embrace the whole world." 04,041.4.41,1NMAP , 14.4"4`4 , r####4

1 NEW FEATURE s k.EXT

1

WEEK we will " begin a new feature page —THE HOMEMAKER'S RECORD. In it competent persons will deal with various aspects of the home and offer helpful advice for those building new homes. Don't forget to begin reading THE HOMEMAKER'S RECORD next week.

"But in due course he VIENNA, Austria: became Pope John XXIII The biggest problem con- and soon afterwards I was fronting those churches con- received in private audicerned with Christian unity ence." At their first meetis that of harmonizing this ing Pope John said to him: wish with their own well- "Why on earth did God established traditions and choose me to be the Pope?" beliefs, an official of the Cardinal Heenan said he World Council of Churches said here. The Reverend Lucas Vischer, research director of APRIL 29: Confirmation arid 3.30 p.m.—Bless New Schoolthe World Council's Faith Church, Karrinyup. Canonical Visitation, Beland Order division and an mont-Redcliffe. 25: MAY observer at all three ses9.30 p.m.—Preside Solemn sions of the Second Vatican MAY 2: Requiem Mass on occaMay Procession, South Council in Rome, said each sion anniversary of late Perth. church must do justice to Archbishop Clune. Canoniand Confirmation Christ's wish for one church Midland Visitation, cal 26: MAY without denying its own Junction. 10 a.m. — Attend Catholic history. He said the CathWomen's League Annual olic Church, particularly MAY 6: Conference. Confirmation at Clontarf during the council's third Boys' Town. session, may be demonstratMAY 28: ing a new understanding of MAY 9: Confirmation and Canoniof development of Chris- 11.30 a.m.— Feast of Our cal Visitation, Cunderdin. tianity. Lady, Queen of Poland. MAY 30: Confirmation and CanoniDr. Vischer was in Vienna Attend Mass at St. Brigid's., cal Visitation, Northam. to speak during the 20th Perth. West annual Lutheran Week.

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Thursday, April 29, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Attacks Anti - Church TOP JOBS Midwest Tornadoes FOR Measures In Poland PRIESTS

LONDON: WO of Britain's leading BERLIN: scholar-priests, Father STEFAN CARDINAL WYSZYNSKI OF WARSAW HAS ACCUSED POLAND'S Bernard Leeming, S.J., and COMMUNIST GOVERNMENT OF USING PUBLIC FUNDS TO MOUNT A Father Charles Davis, have ARGE-S CALE ATTACK UPON THE CATHOLIC been named to top proL CHURCH AND ON RELIGION. fessorships at the Catholic rci=1116 "university" of Heythrop, The Primate of Poland Aff airs that the State waspad inal. "This, however, does near Oxford. said that the State is using regulating classes in religiorr-...7not change the fact of the means" dirty to battle the in violation of the agree" John Cardinal Heenan existence, up to now, of a Church. ment. The government offi: series of discrimi of Westminster said Father natory re"It is monstrous that we cial, Tadeusz Zabinski, re- gulations and practices of Leeming, an ecumenist, Catholics must reject God jected the charge, declaring the State administration in will take the Newman because there is a group of that the State always has the field of teaching reli- Chair of Ecumenical Theopeople with power and pub- been recognised as having logy there, and Father gion." lic funds wishing it," he control over schools. Davis, a theologian, a chair Cardina Wyszyn l ski said said. More recently, Cardinal the government is prevent- of Dogmatic Theology. "Where is the reason? Wyszinski defended Bishop ing priests and nuns from Where is democracy? Must Choromanski in a letter DEGREES to teaching, that it is harassing we reject God in the name Polish Premier Josef Cyran- Catholic seminar ians by of law? It is a monstrosity kiewicz. H eythrop, Britain's drafting them into the army senior Jesuit Seminary, to demand this from the "The Polish episcopate and then giving them lec- was recently thrown nation. We must not keep and its secretary never quesopen tures on atheism, and that to all Catholics, clerical or silent." tioned the achievements of it is trying to subject reli- lay, as a "university" or people's Poland in the field gion classes to the control NEWS REPORT faculty for obtaining deof education," said the Car- of State inspectors. grees in philosophy and The Cardinal specifically theology. Britain has no I Monsignor Chas. F. Bolte ( handkerchief to face) mourns entioned an article from m : complete Catholic univer- I tornado damage to church he built R ome in a governmentin the late '50s. Hirt sity. *successor as pastor of Holy Trinity church, Grand owned newspaper which reRapids,* In another action CardiMichigan, Father William Fioogterp, surveys damage ported on Italian banks confollow * nal Heenan named a 12trolled by the Catholic ing a five-State twister that killed more than 220 peopItik man liturgical commission and sent hundreds to hospitals in more than 50 commun Church. He said the author i to guide the clergy and ties. of the piece "is a man who —NC Ph— A parishes in the Westesides in Rome on State r minster Archdiocese re- ....:100 • • • • • • • • • 0110 • • • 0 00 • 0 • • • 0...1 4I funds, yet he is so limited garding the liturgical in his education that the MAKE, movement. It consists of only thing he sees in the four laymen. four diocesan Church are banks. The priests and four Religious, strength of the Church is in J. T. (JIM) ALLAN. J.P..MPS .Ph.C. of whom two are nuns. • By JAMES C. O'NEILL from VATICAN CITY Christ." The Cardinal's statement It will seek the support YOUR CHEMIST OPE PAUL VI has received Italian Vice-Premier of lay organisations while came in the wake of two CNR. ATWELL ARCADE .3-, CANTONM ENT ST., letters sent to communist FFtEMANTLE, W.A. Pietro Nenni at an audience exceptional in both its keeping up to date with . Telephone 5 2786 After Hours: 30 2388 officials which complained trends and ideas from — Prescriptions a Spec:a.. duration and the circumstances surrounding it. that the government is atabroad. In addition to the tacking religion on many twelve, it will include The audience lasted almost an hour, which is well Monsign levels in violation of a 1960 or Peter Anglim, convention signed by Poland beyond the time limit usually observed in formal Insists. diocesan master of cerewhich commits the signers It was also the first time an Italian Socialist leader had monies, as secretary, and to avoid discrimination in been a papal guest in the Vatican. Occasion of the Father SHEET and METAL WORKER Wilfrid Purney, education. The letters, re- audience was to give the Pope an opportu director of the Church Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. nity to hear portedly seen by a Western directly from Nenni about the recent Pacem in Terris Music Association, as musiRoof Deckina newsman, were written by confe rence held in New York in February, in which cal adviser. Cardinal Hee6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Cardinal Wyszynski and by nan or Phone 28 2095 his deputy will be Auxiliary Bishop Zygmunt Nenni participated. chairman. Chorornanski of Warsaw, secretary of the Polish • WORKING MAJORITY Bishops' Conference. The Italian Socialist Party, which Nenni heads, has CHARGE REJECTED a long history of collaborating both at national and ( Chine's Pharmacy) Last December, Bishop r egional levels with the Communist Party. However. Premie r Aldo Moro brought the Socialists into his 64 Helena Street, Midland Choromanoski complained to the Minister of Religious centre-left government to achieve a working majority Established in Midland for 65 years. in parliament and stability in government. Your Prescription given prompt and personal The Christian Democrats who support the centre-left attention movement hope thereby to detach socialists from their Trained Cosmetician to advise on Beauty Problems bonds with communists. In 1956, :Tenni broke relations Photographic Supplies and all you need from the Chemist with the Communist Party after tt- e Soviet Union supMANILA. pressed the Hungarian anti-commu t uprising. How- POPE PAUL VI cited interever, later the socialists began co-opera'..ing again at the national tension as one reason why he cannot visit the regional and municipal levels. Philippines this year. LEOPOLDVILLE: He adaed that prepara• POLITICAL SPECULATIO1s; BELGIAN nun who tions for the fourth session was kept hidden for of the Ecumenical Council Thus the rumours of the audience, which broke out over three and a half also prevent him from comin the Italian press two weeks before it was held, stirred ing here to take part months by Congolese in the lepers from rebel terrorpolitical speculation, particularly in view of recent de- observances marking the ists was flown here after mands in parliament that the concordat between Italy 400th anniversary of the being rescued by the and the Holy See be abolished or revised and of the introduction of Christianity • • national army. uproar that surrounded police closing of a Rome pro- in this Far Eastern nation. The Pope gave his reasons Dominican Sister duction of the play, The Vicar, which criticises Pope in a letter to President DiosAgathe Marie Heyvaert Pius XII. dado Macapagal, who had had fled into the bush Following, the audience. the Pope gave Signor Nenni invited him to come here. last December 8 after • • a watch that belonged to the late Pope John XXII and The letter said: "Nothing the rebel commander at a rosary as a gift to his wife. could give us greater pleaFaradje, where. her consure than to see for ourself vent was, warned her he HEIR service limited almost the magnificent flowering of had lost control over his e xclusive ly to the Catholic comCatholicism which has taken Simba rebel force. place in the Philippin es. The munity, and their conductors fully Sister Agathe Marie sole bastion of Christianity made her way to a leper tra ined in procedure at church and in the Far East, the Philipcamp about two miles pines have always cherishe c d emetery , a funeral may be entrusted from Faradje. and the VATICAN CITY: not suffocate the specific and fostered the traditions lepers kept her hidden POPE PAUL told his weekly and inimitable singularity of to Bowra & O'Dea with the sure and truths brought to them In their general audience that the the individual believer but woods and by the first k evangeli sers, nowledg and e that brought her food and every concept of the People of rather exalts it." religious made them fructify in numdrink. The nun stayed God does not mean that inr equirement The Pope said that it was erous social and educatio will be reverently nal in the lepers' sanctuary dividual worth is lost. this aspect of the thousands institutions and in the observed. ferf or three months and 20 "Each and every person of individuals at his audivent Christian life of the has his distinct place, his ence that gave him hope for national until Arrangements may be made days. people. by most personal worth, his the world, the "hope above troops army coming telep hone at any hour. from Aba recaptured "Divine Providence may own particular vocation and all that each one of you is Faradje from the Sima mission all his own, like and always will be a faithful indeed, we pray, enable us has. each piece of a mosaic," the son of the Church. It is no one day to visit your great . She came here by air Pope said. longer enough for you to be country. For the time to via Paulis and Stanley The Pontiff stressed that present and devout at the come, however, it will not Ville along with two "the mass does not detract tomb and chair of St. Peter. be possible for us to do so. Congolese priests who "The great preparatory from the value of each All your life must be aniwork for the forthcoming were liberated, Fathers single person who goes to mated by a feeling and a make up the People of God. concept of conscious loyalty session of the Second Vatiilteginald Nzoro and Cescan Council, which is to be Djabiri. I t is thus las that the mass of to Christ, living and workthe last and most important, people in the Church does ing in His Church." F UNERAL with the most lasting effects on the life and history of D IRECTORS the Church, keeps us conPLUMBING MATERIALS tinually occupied. 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SAVOY PLAZA HOTEL

THE HEART OF PERTH CENTRAL HAY STREET Dancing, Entertainment, Every Night. Bed & Breakfast 35/Meet You at the Savoy Ted Williams, Manager.

SUBIACO HOTEL

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ENGLAND

TIIE YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKERS ORGANISATION IN LONDON HAS ISSUED A DECLARATION CALLING FOR CAREER GUIDANCE CENTRES, A 35-HOUR WEEK AND COMPULSORY DAY RELEASE FOR STUDY FOR ALL PEOPLE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE.

The Y.C.W.'s "Youth Charter" is being distributed to public authorities and to all organisations and individuals concerned with the welfare of young workers. Young workers living a long way from home should leceive special concessions to cover extra expenses and to maintain adequate contact with their family, it says. It calls for special legislation to protect seasonal and catering workers, domestic workers and sick and handicapped workers.

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BUT the overwhelming impression was just that of the multiplicity of things. There must have been thousands of items of all shapes, prices, colours, construction and degree of usefulness. If one were just to wander with an unlimited amount of money and just pick and choose with no predetermined mind on the matter, one could easily end up with a nervous breakdown. Decisions, decisions decisions. For one who had no idea of the value of money and no training in choosing between wants and needs, exposure to such abundance and affluence would be almost as dangerous as making an alcoholic official taster in a whisky distillery. It might even be necessary in time to form a Shopping Centre Anonymous club. Any member tempted to just window-shop when she has a few pounds in her purse could call up another member who would sit and listen until the urge became controllable. Certainly, many of the items of display could be classified in the luxury category. They fell far beyond the range of the basic needs of food, clothing, shelter and legitimate recreation. Apparently they were selling and not just to the rich.

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FROM the many open invitations to establish a credit account it would seem that everybody can afford to be rich or at least have the advantages of affluence. After all, what are a few pounds down and a few shillings a month? Somebody once said that 67 per cent of all troubles in marriage can be traced to money or the mismanagement of the same. With all the temptations of multiplicity of things available, it is a wonder more people are not caught up in an economic straitjacket. The trouble is we are infecting children with possessivitis. As Phyllis McGinley has observed, "The operative word in juvenile upbringing today is 'Things' . . . What the little Joneses have all must have."

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Groups of teenage girls moved from counter to counter with the seeming aimlessness of schools of fish. Mother-daughter combinations were frequent. One had the random thought that if a young fellow wanted to find a potential wife who would age well he might spend a few odd hours observing such combinations go by.

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It seemed to be a family affair except for the teenage boys, who characteristically wouldn't be caught dead in a family set-up. These were in groups of twos and fours chiefly in the gadget and mechanical departments. But the general impression was a beehive of women talking, comparing, trying on and moving with that convinced air that only females with their minds made up can generate.

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A leisurely tour of the compound opened up a veritable fairyland of things. Everything possible seemed to be on display, from piazzas to pianos. Although it was an evening early in the week, there was a comfortable crowd of people. Some were moying with the determined air of comparative shoppers. Others were walking with a pace more characteristic of the boardwalk at an ocean beach.

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Thursday, April 29, 1965

RECORD

•

Preserve Liberty And Democracy THE Catholic Bishops of Austria. noting that this is the 20th anniversary year of the liberation of Austria, called on Austrians to be conscious of their responsibility to preserve liberty and democracy. "Catholics made great sacrifices for the freedom of the country and they wilt defend this freedom against any reawakening of antiAustrian tendencies," the Bishops said. They said that the lesson of the race hatred and antiSemitism of the Nazi era should convince everyone that any eruption of racism is a serious breach of both human and divine law.

JORDAN Restoration Work Progresses

WORK is progressing on the restoration of the crypt of the True Cross, the chapel in the Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre which marks the spot where St. Helena in the fourth century found the cross tred for the crucifixion. Father Linus Cappiello, 0.F.M., the Catholic custo:'ian of the Holy Lend

shrines, said plans are being made to widen the stairs down into the crypt and to r eplace two altars with modern ones Already workmen have uncovered 12thcentury frescoes on the walls. The chapel is• expected to be finished later this year.

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Bogota has reminded his oeople that the concealment of a crime is punishable not only under human but also divine la*. Referring to recent murders and abductions which have plunged the country into profound anxiety, the prelate scorned the attitude of individualism which has caused citizens to content themselves with merely isoWed and verbal protests against the ravages of crime. He spoke for a renewed sense of solidarity and for an awareness that the interest of the nation comes before private intererts. AINININIP.P..4,41.44 , 04.0.4.41,11,11.411,0,41.4.41.4PAPANdl,

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Priests And Laymen Held THE Czecholsiovak government is holding at least thirty priests and Catholic laymen in confinement because of religious activity, it is reported by the German Catholic news agency. The agency said its report. was based on compilations made by Catholic circles -in Czechoslovakia. Most of those confined are being held in a former Carthusian monastery at Valdice that had been converted into a penitentiary. Some of them have been imprisoned since the late 1940's, others since 1960 and 1961.

Is Ordained SWEDEN'S first Franciscan friar since the Refornia tion has been ordained in Al verna, Holland. and is scheduled to come to the new Franciscan mission at Linkoeping, Sweden. He is Father Agostino, the former Dr. Gosta Lundin, a psychiatrist, who entered the Catholic Church after being stricken with polio while on a tourist visit to Assisi, Italy. A special papal dispensation allowed him to be ordained in his wheelchair. He offered prayers in Swedish, Danish and Norwegian at his first Mass.

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THE

THEOLOGIAN SAYS ORDINATION IS FOR MEN ONLY VATICAN CITY: French theologian and ecumenist, commentA NOTED ing in the Vatican City daily on a book published by the World Council of Churches on the ordination of w omen, has asserted that only men can become priests. "The priesthood is reserved regarded as an isolated ento men," Father Charles deavour." But he said that f oyer, S.J., wrote in L'Os- publication of the World servatore Romano. "This, as Council of Churches' book e verybody knows, is the "lets it be understood that teaching of the Roman Ca- it i s a wider movement tholic Church." capable of spreading." Most of the book's contriThe French Jesuit was reviewing a book published in butors are Protestants ClearGeneva, Switzerland, last ly in favour of the ordina• tion of women, Father year by the World Council of Churches entitled "De Boyer noted. But the Orthol'Ordination des Femmes" dox contributors rejected (On the Ordination of Wo- such ordination outright, while an Anglican contrimen). He pointed out that Orthodox theologians writ- butor "does not regard it as ing in the book were op- possible in the immediate future, but seems inclined posed to the ordination of to compromise." women. "One of the two Orthodox who give their views in this publication leans above all on tradition; the other above all on Scripture. In fact the Orthodox have a tradition and stick to it as to the light of the Holy Spirit." SAME REASONS

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MOVING!

Church Loves All VATICAN CITY: THE Vatican Secretariat for Non-Believers is intended to be "proof of the love of the Church for everyone, even those who are farthest away from the Church, even those who neglect and fight it." That is how Vatican Radio described the aim of the newly formed secretariat headed by Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna. The Vatican Radio commentator said that atheism today "is one of the most striking phenomena of the contemporary era. Atheism no longer presents itself as a simple religious indifference. It has now assumed the most varied characteristics, the most extreme of which is an open and declared rebellion, a conscious rejection of God and of every religion." MESSAGE TO ALL

Father Boyer noted that reasons advanced by t he VATICAN CITY: Orthodox writers against the ordination of women are POPE PAUL VI has met and exchanged gifts with two the same as those of the Orthodox prelates from Catholic Church. He listed them as follows: Jerusalem who came here "Holy Scripture is opposed to thank him for approving to ordination of women. the return of relics of St. Christ Our Lord, although Sabbas from the Venice He was accompanied by Cathedral to the Jordan holy women, did not include monastery founded by the any of them, not even His saint. They are Archbishop Basimother, among His apostles. And St. Paul is explicit: 'Let lios of the Jordan, secretary women keep silence in the of the holy synod of the churches,' he said to the Orthodox Jerusalem patriCorinthians (I Cor. 14:34) archate, and Archimandrite and he repeated it in the Germanos, who is superior first letter to Timothy (I of the Monks of the Holy Sepulchre. Tim. 2:12). They thanked the Pope in "Furthermore, the Church's teaching and practice re- t he name of Patriarch Beneserve ordination exclusively diktos of Jerusalem and to the male sex. If women gave him a letter from the were capable of that sacra- patriarch and a gift depictment, the Church could not ing the Star of Bethlehem have deprived them of that In inlaid mother-of-pearl. Archbishop Basilios told grace for so many centhe Pope: "Just as the star turies." guided the Magi towards the Divine Child, may this gift ISOLATED ENDEAVOUR be a guide to the heads of Father Boyer said that all the churches in their when Sweden's parliament path towards fulfilling the pronounced itself in favour will of God and realising of the ordination of women His prayer for Christian in 1958. "it could have been unity." BUYING OR SELLING

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Page Five

Gifts To Pope Build Workers' Centre

ROME: BIRTHDAY PRESENTS TO POPE PIUS XII HAVE BUILT AN EIGHT-STOREY CENTRE FOR YOUNG WORKERS ON THE FRINGE OF ONE OF ROME'S MOST POPULOUS AND HEAVILY COMMUNIST DISTRICTS. The funds had been sent by bishops and friends to the late Pope to mark his 80th birthday. Pope Pius died before he decided what should be done with them. His successor, Pope John XXIII, decided they should be used for the young workers' centre and, through Archbishop Angelo Deli'. Acqua, substitute Papal Secretary of State, the secular institute Opus Dei was asked to undertake its building and operation. "There are about three hundred thousand people in the Tiburtina district," said Piergiovanni Falla, the vicedirector of the new centre. "Most of them, when they vote at least, are communists."

The Church has the task of communicating Christ's CONTACT PROBLEM message to everyone, even those farthest away from it, And it is for that reason the commentator said. that the new centre stands Those farthest away are where it does. For one of those who completely reject Rome's major problems is belief in God. In this case how to keep contact with "dialogue is undoubtedly the enormous mushrooming Young Workers' Centre, operated in Rome by Opus Dei, difficult, not to say impos- districts that are building international institute, where young men of many nations sible at times," he added. up around the older parts of are trained in mechanical and industrial occupations, and "Even in the desert of in Rome. Thirty years ago formed for Christian leadership in their countries. difference, of negation and Rome was a city of about —NC Photo of impiety, the Church is the 800,000 people. Today it voice which cries out aloud, counts more than two milmerit scholarships to study At night, Opus Dei per a voice that is neither harsh lion inhabitants. industrial techniques in sonnel, many of whom work nor inimical." The Diocese of Rome is The new secretariat will faced with a tremendous Italy and will return to their in various professions in Rome, and also friends with have the task of "co-ordinat- problem of trying to keep countries in a year or so. The rooms, which sleet) technical backgrounds, hold ing and promoting cultural up with the city's growth. z.nd pastoral activities in Thus the centre, which will f rom three to five persons, night classes in a variety of keeping with the demands have a parish church at- are arranged in apartment subjects which have been of the various forms of tached, answers a great blocks for sociability. While very well attended. Yet to by no means luxurious, the be built is another school atheism and of the environ- need. accommodations are not infor girls from the area. ments in which it manifests At the moment the centre stitutional in feeling and are Staffed by women members itself. is a bit on the raw edge. comfortable and airy. of Opus Dei, the school will The main building, which The residence ban is only conduct classes in hotel WORLD SCALE houses temporary workshops as well, also has room one facet of the centre. An- t raining. other is a series of technicP.1 "The new secretariat, even for 200 residents. Another facet of the cenOutside, classes operated for young tre is its sports division. A though it appears in very the roads are still mud lanes boys from the Tiburtina handsome, well - equipped modest forms, is intended and the concrete ribs of the area and which are offered gym has already been built t o be of service in the reli- future parish church of St gious field on a world scale John Baptist (honouring free of charge. They are and attracts many of the supervised and financed in youngsters in the neighbourfor all those without faith. Pope Paul's baptismal part by the Italian Ministry hood. Soccer fields, tennis It is intended to be a re- name) look something like of Labour. minder to everyone of the a turkey courts and other athletic on Boxing Day. At present, courses in elec- facilities are being laid out religious problem and of the trical and industrial train- in the very ample fields values, transcendent as well PROVING ITS WORTH ing as well as in simple de- around the residence hall. as human, that it represents, and thus is intended to be However, raw as it is, the sign are being offered. Work"There is a great potential proof of the love of the centre is already showing ing with the boys both in here," said Falla. "We sent Church for everyone, even the value of its multi-pur- the shops and extra-school notices to the parish those farthest away from pose design. About seventy recreation are Opus Dei churches that we would be• the Church, even for those young working men, some members who also super- gin catechism classes here who neglect and fight it. It from Rome, some front vise the operation of the once a week and for the does not intend to carry out other parts of Italy, and residence hall. Classes in first session more than a social or political activities others from foreign coun- religion are also offered. hundred boys turned up." but only cultural, spiritual tries, are now living at the and pastoral ones." centre. Many are on govern

Lack 01 Involvement

ROME: A U.S. educator has called Catholic intellectuals to t ask for their lack of involvement in communications media studies. Speaking to students and media, he said, "there is none to my knowledge that professors at North American College Professor Edspecialises on ethical and ward H. Walsh, assistant moral problems of the chairman of the communi- media. Surely we have cations arts department and enough noted scholars to Professor of journalism at engage in such a venture, Fordham University in New and leaders in the media York, said that "while there field would welcome it." have been notable papal enHe suggested that courses cyclicals and pronounce- on mass media be given in ments on mass media, there seminaries "not technical have been, as far as Cath- courses having to do with olic action is concerned, the theory of communicasome notable gaps. One of tion, its history, legal and these is the almost total moral aspects and the artisabsence of Catholic social tic principles involved in scientists in the study of good television and film." the media." He also suggested setting Another gap, he said, "is up an Academy of Comin the study of moral theo- munications perhaps in logians of the problems of Rome and under the aegis the mass media." Catholic of the Pontifical Commistheologians have "bypassed sion for the Communications Media, where scholars the importance of mass from all over the world media with special reference to the ethical questions incould discuss communicavolved." tions problems. Such an Finally, there is a gap in academy, he said, could con"the failure of Catholic in- solidate the already existtellectuals to bring to bear ing Catholic efforts in the their great learning on the field. "It could expand to a problems of the mass world basis, for communimedia." cations have now passed Though several research all country boundary lines centres have been establishand have become global," ed in the area of the mass he said.

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Page Six

Native Vocations Vital For Future Of African Church 40 By FATHER J. M. ROBINSON, W.F. a century ago, NEARLY in 1869, Charles Cardinal Lavigerie, founder of the White Fathers, declared that Africa would eventually be converted by the Africans. That belief has never died. Only a few years ago, Archbishop Joseph Malula of that statetl Leopoldville Christianity must penetrate to the depths of the African soul. He continued: "It is for the indigenous hierarchy to accomplish this, for only the clergy native to the country who know the soul of the people better than anyone else and who share that soul with them are able to see Christianity through

the eyes of the Bantu ( tribesman) and bring about this perfect assimilation." statements two These show that the need for a native clergy was always particularly evident in Africa. But native vocations in Africa are still very inadequate, and there is nothing to indicate they will soon make a leap forward. In Africa today, conversions to Catholicism are in creasing proportion a tel y faster than native vocations. Last year there were 2,551 native priests on the continent, or one African priest for every 10,192 Catholics. This compares with one priest for every 1,078 Catholics in Germany, one for every 887 in Spain, one for every 702 Catholics in the United States, and one for every 516 Catholics in Canada.

There are presently 1,707 African students in major seminaries. This number is considered a hopeful sign, although vocations slipped temporarily in some nations going through the trials of new independence. Statistics on African Brothers and nuns are difficult to find, although Orders of Sisters particularly have been growing rapidly. In 1963 there were 2,199 professed nuns in the 17 congregations founded by the White Fathers. There are doubtless many other nuns in other congregations. Since there are more native nuns than priests, the nuns are being particularly effective in the conversion of African women. Archbishop Bernardin Gantin of Cotonou, Dahomey, said at the second session of the Ecumenical Council that "if there were no African nuns the solid and final establish ment of the Church in our country by missionaries would have been neither real nor complete."

CONTRADICTS IDEAL The growth of the Orders of nuns have taken place despite the fact that perpetual celibacy contradicts the traditional African ideal of womanhood. For most Africans, being a woman means being a mother. It is not the companionship of her husband as much as the companionship of her children that brings her fulfilment of her being. Parents of young girls often object to their children leading a celibate life. The number of African Brothers on the continent is also hard to estimate, although in 1963 there were 421 professed African Brothers in the dioceses of the nine countries where the White Fathers work. As in the case of women, African men have very strong ties to family, both to the family they were brought up in and the one they hope to raise. Thus a celibate religious vocation cuts across their traditional instincts. There are other factors which make religious vocations difficult for Africans. many of their relaFirst, 1 the 5th in This is the monastery founded by St. Sabas tives are often pagans who century in the Judean desert, about ten mi les southeast of do not understand the young person's wishes. The Jerusalem. Pope Paul VI recently approved return of the young man or woman has relics of St. Sabas to this ancient seat of Orthodox worship. to fight against this lack of One of the oldest monasteries in the world, St. Sabas has understanding. Often they must break strong ties that a wild and fearsome grandeur in its stark desert setting in bind them to family and —NC Photo t he valley of the Cedron. t ribe. .11,04,4,11,ININONIN.#~4,411•4W4N M

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RECORD

When an African man decides he wants to be a priest he will either join the clioeesan clergy or enter a religious community. There are few, if any, institutes of for native just priests clergy, so he will probably enter a Western or missionary Order. Nuns and Brothers may enter religious Orders for Africans. However these sometimes lack the well-tested rule of the and communities, older often their life is very hard. Most African Religious are teachers, but many nuns are trained as nurses. The contemplative life is represented by Carmeltie nuns, by Trappist monks and Trappistine nuns. The future of native vocations in Africa depends largely on whether the Church in years to come will be free to carry on its task of evangelisation. Internal political struggles not only make missionary work difficult, but they unsettle the population and take the young person's mind off religion. Finally, there is some uncertainty whether the increased material well-being of Africans will endanger the "unworldly" detachment necessary for fostering vocations.

REGRETS HARM

UTRECHT, HOLLAND: Congregation of the HE T Holy Office regrets any harm a statement it issued may have done to the reputation of a Dutch psychiatrist, Dr. Anna Terruwe, of Nijmegen. This was reported in an official statement issued by Bernard Cardinal Alfrink of Utrecht. Dr. Terruwe, who patients included a number of priests, was denounced by persons unknown to her to the Holy Office for allegedly teaching and treating patients in accordance with immoral theories. The Holy Office then issued a s tatement warning against those theories, after which Dr. Terruwe informed the congregation that she had never taught them. Cardinal Alfrink intervened on the doctor's behalf in Rome. He said in his statement that the Holy Office is now convinced of the psychiatrist's Catholic outlook and has every conMANY OPPORTUNITIES fidence in her work, based Then the expanding hori- on sound and correct prinzons of modern-day Africa ciples, can be of great use offer young people many to priests and others. opportunities and attractions which would have been impossible a few years previously. Suddenly the professions and social services are open to them where before they may have been shut. Despite this ,vocations continue. ROME: A survey of a group of 150 African Sisters of the Im- AUGUSTIN Cardinal Bea on in his return here from a Conception maculate Upper Volta showed that courtesy visit to Orthodox most of them were moti- Patriarch Athenagoras I of vated by one of two factors. Constantinople hailed the Many said they wanted to Ecumenical Patriarch as devote themselves to God, "charity personified." the Chief of Chiefs. Others The president of the Vatiwanted to serve the Church, can Secretariat for Promotthe great spiritual family. ing Christian Unity said his So it can be seen that young April 3-5 stay in Istanbul people are attracted to the had provided much to do Church — service of Chief "on behalf of contacts beand comumnity — for the tween the Orthodox Church same reasons they are of Istanbul and the Church drawn to secular life. of Rome." It was revealed here that Cardinal Bea had assisted at GRACE YOUR HOME WITH part of the Eucharistic Liturgy celebrated by Patriarch FINE CEILINGS from Athenagoras in the patriarchal church in Istanbul on April 4. The Cardinal and his party arrived towards the end of the three-hour Mass and Patriarch Athenagoras placed Cardinal Bea at his side on a throne. At MARS ST., Rear PLANET ST., that concluding part of the WELSHPOOL the Our Liturgy when Father is recited, the Car=ibrous Plaster and Cement dinal and the Patriarch reGoods Manufactured, cited the Lord's Prayer toSupplied and Fixed. gether with the other OrthoRes., 6-2357 Phone 6-2359. dox concelebrants at the altar. P4PINip..411.41/MMINOW/AM04.041.41.~41

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Suburban Mass Time TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. (Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record" Office of any variation in the Times below.) Applecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. Armadale: 7.30 a.m.

Ashfield: 8 a.m.

Attadale: 7, 8.30, 9.30 _a.m. Lawrence) (St. Balcatta: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 7 and 10 a.m. 7.30,

Bellevue -Midvale: a.m. 6 p.m.

9

Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. (see Beeloo). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m.

Castledare

Cloverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. Como: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Drn.ibleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m.

11 a.m.

East Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, 8.30 and 9.30 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m. Embleton (Burnett St.): 8.0, 9.30 a.m. Floreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. F remantle (St. Patrick's): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m.

(Mary's 1 Hill: Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7, 9.30 a.m.

Gooseberry

Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Havelock St. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 8, 10.30 a.m. H ighgat Hill: 7, 8. 9, 10 and 1'i a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewootl: 7.30, 9.30a.m. J arrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.; 3rd, 10 a.m.

Joondanna: (St. Denis): 6.30, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Kalamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. K aragulen: 9 a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. K ewdale: 8 a.m.

Koongamia: 8 a.m.

Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m.. and 9.30

a.m.

4th:

Mundijong:

10

Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 adn. New Norcia: 5.15, 6.15, 7,

9 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30,

10 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m., 9 a.m.

North Wanneroo: (23 mile peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, g, 10 a.m.

O range Grove: 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 am, every Sunday.

1, 3rd, 5th:

Pinjarra:

7,

10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30,

10.30 a.m.

Perth:

(St. Mary's Cathedral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m.

and 5 p.m. Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. See uncle, Quinn's Beach: North Wanneroo. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m.

Riverton Church Hall: 7.30, 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. to R ockingham: Easter

Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m.; Christmas to Easter; 7 and 9 a.m. R oteystone: 7.30 a.m. at State school except last Sunday of month. Rottnest: Christmas to Easter 12 noon.

Safety Bay: Easter to Christ. mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christmas to Easter: 8 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m.

Serpentine: 2nd: 10 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.31 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.

Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral : (Sea Perth). Suhiaco:

7, 8,

9.15, 10.30

a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m.

Lancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. L eederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m Tower St.,: 8.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m.

Thornlie: 7.30 a.m.

Maddington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m.

(Cambridge-st.): W embley 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.34 a.m. (State school).

Mandurah.

-r,

9

a.m. and

6.30 p.m., Christmas to end of January. Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Morastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m.

Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10

a.m. Wanneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m.

West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (ltalian)g 11.30 a.m. (Polish).

Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. 7.30, 9

Wilson:

a.m.

Yanchep: 23-mile, every Sunday.

7 p.m.

Yokine State School (Wood' row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. Polish Mass: West Perth 11.30 a.m. :talian Mass: W est Perth: 10.30 a.m. Ukr:.nian Mass: St. Patrick's West Perth 10.30 a.m.

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Thursday, April 29, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

EASTER MESSAGE VATICAN CITY: THE HOLY FATHER, speaking on Easter to all Catholics, all Christians and all men of goodwill, that optimism is the message of the Resurrection. aid s "Optimism will prevail," the Pope declared. The Pope also made what was generally regarded as a veiled appeal for an end to the fighting in Vietnam. He said: "May the day come on which the discords among peoples will be resolved, not with the force of arms but rather in the light of reasonable negotiations. And let every war and guerrilla operation give way to collaboration constructive which is mutual and fraternal. "And may the day come on which the prodigious energies of progress will be employed to satisfy the w orld's hunger and to educate future generations, to bring remedies to the recurrent ills of mankind." POSITIVE VIEWPOINT His fifteen-hundred word speech brought the mystery of the Resurrection to bear on the problems of modern man. "Such a positive, optimistic viewpoint, drawn from the mystery of the risen life, throws into clear relief not only the world outside man but the world within him— his own heart and soul," the Pope said. "There can be no doubt that the heart of man, especially the heart of contemporary man, is reaching out for life, for growth, for fullness of knowledge and possession, for the power to will and to enjoy, for achievement of happiness." But the Pope asserted that man's restless search for happiness "stirs up in his heart feelings of desolation, distress, fear, deep-rooted pessimism and uncertainty KELLY O. RODEREDA Pty. Ltd. CHINA, GLASS and PLATED WARE IMPORTERS 39 KING STREET, PERTH Convents, Colleges Institutions

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about the future." All these destroy foundations of happiness, the Pope said. SOCIAL CO-EXISTENCE "The same could be said of that characteristic feature of our time, social co-existence, so familiar in our world of change and yet so difficult to maintain, so insecure in its final outcome whether for peace or for war, for freedom or for totalitarianism and slavery, for the construction of a world society in collaboration or for the destruction of everything that has been planted and built up on the face of the earth." The Pope declared that the spirit of Easter "raises up out of this temporal city of man the timeless city of God, in this way giving life to our present ideals and striving towards unity and universality, towards freedom tempered by wisdom and a concern for what is right and good." He cried out: "May the day finally come when men will put aside their false ideologies, urged on by their need for new wisdom or because they have accepted this new wisdom which reveals man's true nature as well as his true destiny." END PERSECUTION The Pope's final expression of longing was for an end to political and religious persecutions and racial strife. He said: "And let there no longer be on this earth any of those deliberately caused and useless sufferings brought about by systematic political and social oppression, to racial strife, to contempt and restriction of just freedom of conscience and of expression! "The thought of brothers in the faith who even today in so many countries are oboppressed, structed and puts on our lips a special greeting for them: Courage, beloved sons! Persevere in your loyalty and in your fidelity. Nothing will be lost of your suffering, which even today is a stunning witness in belief of religious liberty and of the spiritual unity of the Church of Christ."

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THE 1965 AQUINAS EIGHTS Despite the postponement, condi'HEAD OF THE RIVER' VICTORY WAS A MOST tions improved but little. THRILLING SPECTACLE. Averaging list. 41b., the Aquinas second eight, under Second placegetter to coach Joe Saunders' direcGuildford in 1962, and to tion, lay back into the wind Christ Church in 1963-64, and won as they liked by meant that Aquinas has two and a half lengths from been hammering on the Christ Church with Guilddoor of success for some ford third. Aquinas crew W. time. Coli (str.)( G. Hesford, J. Ex-King's Cup oarsman Perry, M. Lynch, T. BlechynDon O'Brien coached the den, P. Le May, J. Saunders, F. Slowicik (bow), M. Hanwinning crew. Geof Hawkins (6) and Phil rahan (cox). Gillespie (7) had rowed in "HEAD OF After a false the 1964 first eight. Othet THE RIVER" start, Christ crew members, Trevor LaChurch bemond (str.), Theo Naarstig gan very smartly from ( 5), Ken Thorne (4), Craig Scotch and Aquinas rating Poole (3), Nick Garratt (2) 46. By the quarter-mile Aquiand Mike De Marte (bow), nas, Christ Church and Hale were from the 1964 victoriwere down to 36, Scotch 35 ous second eight. Brian Tonand Guildford 34. With kin again coxed the first _Christ Church shading eight. Average weight was Scotch and Aquinas, these llst. 81b. three broke away from the Strong head winds forced rest of the field. At the the delay of the first event brewery, Aquinas ha d till noon. Conditions severemoved to within a canvas of ly tested the stamina of all Christ Church, while Scotch crews. Times were slow. could not hold its ground at 35. Aquinas went up to 38. FOURS After two hundred Christ Church were steady yards, the Aquinas at 36, but feeling the gruelcombination of M. Gallagher ling conditions. By a canvas ( str.), P. Reid, J. Hall, G. the "Red and Blacks" led Menchetti, G. White (cox) the "All Golds" across the began to break up the field line. Scotch had faded in the When No. 2 slipped from last quarter-mile and were his seat, all crews were tothree lengths away third. gether again. Bow man continued to row one hand and Yet another gold medal wih the other pushed the came Aquinas' way as their seat under his crew-mate. Old Boys' crew, D. Gillespie Brilliant rowing took them ( str.), S. Omedei (7), R. to the lead again. Scotch Nulsen (6), P. Fitzhardinge were second with Wesley ( 5), I. Paton (4), W. Reed third. ( 3), F. Mahoney (2), W. Clean, powerful stroking Whitehand (bow), G. Bagley by B. Read (str.), K. Leen, ( cox) came from nowhere C. Willis, A. Philippe, D. to win by a half-length from Norris (cox) gave Aquinas favourites Hale and Scotch. its second victory by three This is the first time any lengths. Guildford was secschool has won all six ond, Hale third. The crew events. averaged list. 101b. Not appreciating the wild conditions, the Aquinas first four, A. Gravich (str.), K. Blackhurst, E. Brandli, P. Buchholz, S. Brici (cox). battled desperately for a one-length victory from Christ Church and Wesley. Interstate oarsman Ken Roberts coached all of the winning Aquinas fours. MUNICH, Germany: POge04.4.4.004e#4 , 4`04, 1e4e4.00.11.00.0.4.04e. Josef Cardinal Beran of Prague will arrive here on May 2 to take part in an anniversary ceremony at the former nazi concentration CORSET SALON camp in nearby Dachau where he was prisoner for Fashion Corsets three years.

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1

An excited Aquinas first eight admire the cup after their victory last Saturday. Holding the cup are Brian Tonkin, c oxwain, Mr. Don O'Brien, coach, and Brother Wilson. They are watched by ( left to right ) Michael De Marte, Ken Thorne, Craig Poole, Phillip Gillespie, Geoff Hawkins, Theo Naastig, Trevor Lamond (stroke) and Nick Garratt. —Pkctc.; E. Kabay

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Thursday, April 29, 1965

RECORD

THE

Page Eight

ident Pres Vice rse Cou l nta ime per Ex On Visit HE T In foreign Languages THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF ADULT EDUCATION, MR. JOHN BIRMAN, ANNOUNCED DETAILS OF AN IMPORTANT EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH PROGRAMME TO BE CONDUCTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA, IN ASSOCIATION WITH HIS

BOARD. Mr. Birman said that the question of teaching foreign languages to children had been a matter of some considerable discussion over a long period of time. There have been many arguments in favour of commencing the teaching of foreign languages at an earlier time than is normally the case in our school system. In Sweden, for instance, English is being taught from second grade primary school—principally because English is of great importance to the commercial and industrial life of that country. As a result, it is well known that most Swedish people speak English fluently—to the delight of Englishspeaking visitors to that country. In the United States, although it is not a rule, in many individual States foreign languages are introduced at the primary school level. In the University of instance, for California, which has a primary school within the campus boundaries, Japanese, French and German are being intro. duced to eight -year -old children, with excellent results. There are many authorities who believe that to in troduce a foreign language to a child at nine years of age is easier than to a 12year -old one. There are also people who argue that a the secondary child at school level has many pressures put upon him ant that at that stage a foreign language becomes yet another pressure and therefore it would be much better to introduce a foreign language earlier, to make the transition to a high school easier. EXPERIMENT The proposed experiment at the University of Western Australia may lead to a better understanding of the problem. The Department of French, under the leadership of Professor J. Lawler, has undertaken this experiment, which will be the first of its kind in this State, and possibly in Australia, at the University level. Professor Lawler's Department will offer four classes in French, restricted to a maximum of 12 children in each class, on Saturday mornings, commencing on June 5. The classes will be held at the University at 9.30 in the morning and four specially selected teachers —-

A C ATHOLIC PAPER HOME IN EVERY

will take charge of the programme. Children enrolled will enjoy the benefit of the various aids available at the University, including the Language Laboratory. Children's voices will be put on tape, so that they may listen to themselves and correct their pronunciation and accent. Special textbooks are being obtained and these will be used by the children participating in the course, with a small amount of homework introduced to keep their interest in between classes. It is also hoped that a small library of suitable additional reading will be secured in time. The course will be offered for a period of 20 Saturdays, divided into two terms. Admission to the classes will be restricted to children at present enrolled in either 5th or 6th grade, and it is hoped that those selected tor the programme will c ome from a wide cross-

section of our community. Mr. Birman continued by stating that this pilot project in teaching a foreign language will enable the University to evaluate the possibility of arranging further courses of a similar nature, over a period of time, and then to present some conclusions for the consideration of the educational authorities. The course will have to be self-supporting and a moderate fee will be charged to parents who wish their children to take advantage of this opportunity. All enquiries regarding the course should be referred directly to Mr. John Birman of the Adult Education Board at 3 Howard Street, Perth.

Cana Conference Conference is A CANA to be held at Corpus

Christi Church, Marmion Street, Melville. The three-week course will begin on Tuesday, May 4, for nights of each week on Tuesday and Thurs. day. Experts will speak on a variety of subjects concerning the family. Married couples from the surrounding parishes are invited to attend.

CLONTARF FAIR R AFFLE RESULTS A D THAAKS April

a prediction of poor weather, Sunday, DESPITE 25, was again fine and the Clontarf Mammoth Fair

VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE SUPERIOR COUNCIL OF AUSTRALIA OF THE ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY ARRIVED IN PERTH FOR A WEEK'S VISIT THIS WEEK. He is Mr. John Trew, from Sydney ,who was accompanied by his wife. Mr. Trew addressed a large gathering of members of the Society and their wives at Highgate on Tuesday night. His Lordship Bishop M. McKeon attended the meeting and spoke to the members. On Wednesday morning Mr. Trew met His Grace the Archbishop. Collie and Bunbury are other places on the vicepresident's itinerary. On Friday night he will address a meeting a Bunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Trew will return to Sydney thi. weekend .

Y.C.W. BRANCHES COTTESLOE: On Sunday, April 11, a group of 25, which included several girls from Nedlands, went to Boys' Town at Bindoon. The outing included a tour of the farm and later a barbecue, and the day was classed an outstanding success. On returning to Perth, the members heard a talk by Mr. Kovesi of the University Philosophy Department on the Vatican Council and its differences from previous councils. The branch would like to thank the Brothers at Bindoon for their hospitality and Mrs. and Mrs. Hackett for making their home available for the talk and the supper that followed. A dance is being organised towards the end of May. CARLISLE (Boys): Congratulations to the CarlisleRivervale football team for their very encouraging win last Sunday, their recent intensified beach training has certainly produced good r?.sults. A very successful dance was held last Friday night and another is to be organised with Rivervale for June 6. All youth of the parish are asked to make a special effort to attend the general meeting to be held on Sunday night, May 23.

was held under ideal conditions. The enthusiasm of the committee, which in the final weeks of preparation had reached fever pitch, was well rewarded by the large crowd all eager to see their number come up on the bigger and brighter wheels. All stallholders came up with new ideas so that the gay colours and attractive prizes made it impossible to pass any stall by without trying one's luck. As in previous years, Television stars worked hard to keep their wheel spinning, while their new acquisition. "Taffy," kept the crowd milling around. It is also pleasing to see that "Good Guys" are so not only in name but also in fact. Their stall was a credit to them and particularly to those who must have spent countless hours preparing the stock of tables and toys. The Treasure Hunt again proved very popular and the winners are listed below to-

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THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at — OR TO DEPOT — GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For Truck to Call, ring 24-5041 or 28-4573

RIVERVALE (Girls): To help boost the funds for the gether with winners of all International Appeal, a folk other raffles. singing night will be held The Brothers and boys on this Sunday, May 2, at wish to thank most sincere- 8.15 p.m. at St. Augustine's ly all who helped in any Hall, Gladstone Road, Riverway to make the Mammoth vale. Four groups will be Fair such an outstanding entertaining and supper will success. be provided. All are welcome from neighbouring THE LUCKY ONES . . . areas. Ansett A.N.A.: 1st prize-A Ray Dunne, 5 Derisleigh St., APPLECROSS (Girls): to Gartrip successful very prize— 2nd Park; Queen's Mr. and Mrs. Yobels, 39 den Island on Easter Monthe Holmes Rd., Riverton; 3rd day was enjoyed by prize — Gloria Waters, 90 crowd of 36 young people. mostly from Applecross and Hensman Rd., Subiaco. Palmyra. A barbecue on the Groceries: S. Bradbury, island made the day complete. Would everyone please 186 Royal St., East Perth. dance The Doll Margaret: Patsy note that the monthly d until Bradley, 4 McLintoc Way, will be discontinue August. Scarborough. BENTLEY: The branch is Nun: Mrs. Rettig, Langler holding a dance on May 23 St., East Victoria Park. at 8 p.m. at the pavilion on Linen: J. Godfrey, 32 Mt. the Wyong Reserve, which is at the end of Beehan Stret, Henry Rd., Mt. Henry. Good Iced Cake: Jean, Wood- off Berwick Street. music will be provided and lands. everyone is invited. Iced Cake: Thompson, 11 Marsh Avenue. CATHEDRAL: Due to unDoll and Bedroom Set: fortunate circumstances, the Janie Cusich, 129 Hancock dance which was planned for May 8 has had to be St., Scarborough. that Bride Doll: Mr. Duncan, cancelled. It is hoped at a run be will dance the 26 Anzac Terrace, Bassenlater date. dean. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wall Platter: No. 2159 Sunday, May 2: Games Wayne, Como. Transistor: B. Newman, 19 Stirling Rd., Claremont. Lazy Boy: Sharon Jones, 23 Sholl St., Mandurah. • THE Annual General Communion of all CathoIron: Mrs. Pegler, c/o St. lic Nurses, to commemoIves Hospital, Victoria Park. rate Florence Nightingale Mother's Day Stall: DinSunday, will be held at ner—Mrs. Miller, Ph. 29-1509, the 9 a.m. Mass in St. 4 Ravenswood Drive, NollaMary's Cathedral on Sunmara; Set of Jugs—Veronica day, May 2. Nurses will Toms, No. 943, 30 Summers meet at the Goderich St. St., East Perth; Groceries— Victoria to entrance Shirley Gibson, Sorrento Square Convent, in uniBeach. form if possible, at 8.45 Catholic Women's League: a.m. A light breakfast will Dinner—No. 4326; Iced Cake be served afterwards at —Mrs. Connell, Waverley the Convent of Mercy. 4NVPJNIPJPNdPVJPJ4VAPO4,PIPWPNIP,INPAPJ,, Hotel.

NURSES

evening at Shenton Park Hall, Henry Street. • Folk Singing evening, St. Augustine's Hall, Gladstone Road, Rivervale. • Dance at Claremont Hall, Reserve Street, Claremont. Sunday, May 9: South Perth Regional Dance, South Perth Civic Centre. Sunday, May 16: Dance at St. John's Hall, Scarborough Beach Road, Scarborough. Tuesday, May 18: Catholic Ball, Embassy Ballroom, Perth. Sunday, May 23: Dance at Mery McIntosh Pavilion. Beehan Street, off Berwick Street, Bentley. Friday, May 30: Dance at Lesmurdie. Friday, June 11: Midland Catholic Ball, Town Hall, Midland.

C.W.L. MEETINGS

NEW NAME On Saturday, April 24, the new Marist Brothers' College Hockey Club, under the S.I.C. colours, played its first match at Gibson Park, defeating Fremantle 3-2 in a fast and vigorous game. The fast pace and many examples of real hockey sense augurs well for the success of the club, and it is hoped that when the c grade team have their first match this week they too will start with a win. The outstanding feature of the play was the combining of the forwards, and the excellent saves of the goalie, Peter Pellen. Best players were Peter, Dave Smith (right wing) and Dave Rushton (centre); whilst goals were scored by John Barlow, David Rushton and Neil Mannolini. John, playing at left wing, followed through after another good pass from the right wing; Dave eluded all the backs with his "extra" reach, whilst Neil's was a short corner hit scored late in the second half. Particularly encouraging was the promise shown by Ron Strack at right fullback and the continuing good play of halves Ray Cole and Peter Lawrence, and of David Conway and Gerry O'Sullivan, right and left insides respectively.

X AVERIANS The Xaverian Club will commence squash on Friday, May '7, at the Squash Centre, Guildford Road, Maylands. Two courts have been booked from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. The club would like to see as many members as possible there. Tuesday, May 4, is the date for the general meeting at a city hotel. Arrange ments have been made for members to haye dinner at the hotel and a booking has been made. Anyone attending the dinner is asked to be there by 6.15 p.m. Expenses for this will be paid by members. The meeting will commence at 8.15 p.m. Saturday, May 8, at 8 p.m. is the date and time set for an evening at a suburban hotel. Members will meet at No. 1 William Street at 7.30 p.m. Another discussion night will be held on Tuesday, May 11, at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Very few members attended the last one, and it is hoped that as many as possible will go along on May 11. On May 16 there will be horse-riding and a picnic at National Park and a barbecue tea. This should be for something different most members so go along and join in the fun. The Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics over the age of 21 years. For enquiries ring Marie Gordon on 71-5939.

The executive of the Catholic Women's League meets at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, May 5 at All Saints Centre. At 1 p.m. the general meeting will commence. All members are welcome to this session. Leederville branch will meet in the presbytery at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 6. Shenton Park members are to meet in the parish hall, after Devotions, on Sunday, May 2. Victoria Park members will meet in the parish hall, after devotions on Sunday, May 2. A card party will be held at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, on Wednesday evening, May 5. Cathedral branch is on roster for daily teas from May 3-7. Two important dates to be remembered in May— namely Wednesday 26. being Annual Conference day and 5 p.m. Sunday, May 30 for the Annual Holy Communion at St. Mary's Cathedral. A final reminder that any resolutions suitable for There were 45 Entries in Hobart Conference must be the recent Annual Chamgiven to Mrs. Pollett no later than May executive pionship Tournament conducted by St. Mary's Tennis meeting. The card afternnon held Club. The final results are as follows: for the Bursary fund was Kevin Mens Singles: very successful and thanks extended to all who helped Quain, Mens Doubles: Kevin Quain and Ron Smith. To Mrs. McMasters went Dale Ladies Singles: to make this possible. Tatham, Ladies Doubles: the prize for the highest score in the Bridge, Mrs. I. Dale Tatham and Patricia Sturmen, produced the low- Dolan. Mixed Doubles: Robert est figures—and to Mrs. Taylor and Frances Walsh, Ryan went the hidden number. At the rummy table Mixed Handicap Doubles: Mrs. Green had the winning Dale Tatham and Tim Somers, score. Singles: Junior Boys At this meeting of the Inglewood-Bedford branch James Mason, Junior Girls Singles: Angelina Conti. it was decided to hold a The Annual Cabaret and cake stall on Saturday, May 8 as has been done in pre- Presentation of Trophies vious years. It will be in will be held in July. Watch Beaufort Street, and mem-=for further details, A Medal Tournament will bers are requested to donate cakes and an article be held at the club on Sunday, May 9, commencing at for sale on the stall. The results of a raffle, re- 1.30 p.m. Ladies, please cently conducted by the bring a plate. Many members enjoyed Cottesloe branch (with perthe river trip with St. mission of Lotteries ComAnne's and St. Thomas' and mission) are as follows: they look forward to future 1st. 871; 2nd. 342: 3rd. 996. social functions with these Thanks to all. who made clubs. this effort such a success.

TENNIS

Thursday, April 29, 1965

Legion Of Mary

THE

IRISH CLUB

RECORD

Over the past years "The introduced the guest speaker Record" has been publishing who outlined the subject, notices of the date, venue emphasising such points as and topic of discussion of —that joy is the product of The usual monthly social many Patrician meetings — order and discipline, rather and dance of the Irish Club so most of us are aware that than of madder music and will be held at Highgate the Patricians are an orga- stronger wine; the highest Hall on Sunday, May ?. nisation which meets more and most practical form of Readers are again remindor less regularly to discuss order and discipline is that ed that this dance is not various subjects pertaining preached by Christ and pass- confined to club members ed on to us by His Church to religion. This sounds a very worthy and in cases where God's alone, and the committee invites all who would like to cause, but it doesn't exactly laws are relaxed or abolish- go along to do so. They are inspire us to dash across the ed the belying freedom soon assured of a welcome and it living-room, turn off the TV gives way to the body ruling is felt that they will have a make beeline a for the the soul. and very enjoyable evening. nearest Patrician meeting, At the conclusion of the Highgate Hall is situated at the speaker's short address does it? the corner of HarOld and So this week let's look at the meeting was open for .Vincent Streets. Patricians and see just what general discussion and for The annual general meetthey are, what their aim is the next three-quarters of ing of the club wil be held and how successful they an hour opinions and quesbeen to date. Firstly, tions sallied round the on the night of Sunday, May have 16, commencing at 8 p.m. the word "patrician." This room, striking a note of Will members please note seems to have been borrow- genuineness and informality. that this meeting will be from ancient Rome, Occasionally the subject ed in the Grosvenor Hall, held where, apparently, if you was lost sight of, but this Hay Street, East Perth. An weren't a patrician you were seemed only to highlight the official announcement of the either a pleb or a slave, and uninhibited atmosphere of meeting will be posted to it was the responsibility of the meeting. all financial members prior the patricians to instruct After a break for a cup of to this date. you in the finer points of tea, the discussion conIrish dancing is being Roman protocol; so in tinued with a short talk taught at the Shenton Park Caesar's day it was a defi- from the spiritual director, Hall, Henry Street, Shenton nite advantage to be a pat- who said that sometimes Park, each Thursday night. rican. the Church's laws appear Young members are asked Today, however, the word restrictive. However, in to support these Thursday patrician has little mearing order to accomplish any- night dances, where folk except perhaps to students thing worthwhile and to get dancing is taught free of of history, and the name it- a kick out of life, it is neces- charge by Michael and Don self may be one of the rea- sary to dye something of Gavin. From these Thuisday sons why Patrician meetings one's self. night classes are selected not the had enthusiashave dancers for the Irish Folk This is seen in the traintic support of the Catholic ing of the footballer, the Dancing Troupe which is in laity. A priest who is associated studies of the scholar, and such popular demand. Hurling practice will take with a successful Patrician in the charity of true Chrisplace at the eastern end of group summed up the aim tians. Catholic parents obLangley Park on Sunday of Patricians as: "Adult edu- tain joy by rearing a family afternoon at 3.30 p.m. Anyfor God, difficult as this is cation for Catholics," and cne interested in playing is said that its potential is vir- at times, but true joy proasked to go along. All en tually unlimited in helping ceeds from overcoming difquiries to the secretary, fieulties with the grace of atholics to gain a mature C Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redknowledge of their faith, God. The worldly pleasure fern Street, North Perth. which is so important today Telephone 24-4691. when many of our beliefs which is often taken as the criterion for joy, although are held up to derogation by legitimate and necessary, is those outside the Church. To get a first-hand account really only a diversion from on Patricians we visited a work. True and lasting joy parish in the western sub- comes from giving of ourThe next meeting of the urbs and attended an actual selves to family, to our responsibilities and to others. Fremantle branch of the meeting. The topic undef discussion was "Is religion a This kind of joy encom- Patricians will be held in passes both work and re- St. Patrick's Memorial Hall killjoy?" The meeting opened with reation and in this life and on Tuesday, May 4, at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion the Patrician's prayer for eternity in the next. Finally, after a general dis will be "Lay Missions—What guidance, then the chairman cussion, the meeting con- They Mean To Us." cluded with the recitation of The paper has been prethe Creed by all those pared by Arthur Casson, TUCKER and present. whose last paper on the AURISCH Further information on Ecumenical Council was so ar Patricians and the Legion of successful. Don't miss this R ADIATOR• SPECIALISTS Mary may be obtained by opportunity to learn more Replacements and Repatrs by Quail:tett Tradesmen. calling at the Legion Office, about your Faith. All CathoPHONE 21-6518 Room 4, 77 St. George's Ter- lics from all parishes are or Call race, between 1.15 and 1.45 warmly invited to join. Tea 1017 HAY ST., PERTH p.m. Monday to Friday. is provided.

MEETING

Page Nine

Memorial To Honour Cardinal Stepinac

MELBOURNE: "CARDINAL STEPINAC, HIS LIFE HIS WORK AND THE THINGS HE STOOD FOR HAVE AN IMPORTANCE FOR US ALL," SAID HIS LORDSHIP BISHOP MORAN, AUXILIARY TO ARCHBISHOP SIMONDS OF MELBOURNE. "We hope and trust that his memory, his examples and his inspiration will never be forgotten, and that they will bear fruit in our lives and those who come after us." His Lordship was addressing a large gathering of members of the Croatian Catholic community after he had blessed and unveiled a memorial bronze bust of the late Cardinal Stepinac at the Croatian Catholic Centre in Clifton Hill. The bust is the work of the famous Croatian scultpor, Ivan Mestrovic. The occasion was the fifth anniversary of the death of Dr. Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac, Archbishop of Zagreb and Primate of Croatia. Cardinal Stepinac, in October, 1946, was sentenced to 16 years imprisonment by the communist government of Yugoslavia on trumpedup charges. He was released from prison in 1951, but was kept under house arrest until his death in 1960. He was created a cardinal by Pope Pius XII in December, 1952. IMPORTANT FOR ALL Bishop Moran said that the ceremony of blessing and unveiling the memorial bust of the late Cardinal Stepinac had an importance not only for the Croatian Catholic community but for the Catholics of Australia. "We are here to honour the memory of a great prelate," said His Lordship. "There was a time when the enemies of Cardinal Stepinac were implying that his motives were less worthy than those befittting his office as Primate. "But the Holy Father gave recognition to him and to his work for religious freedom 13 years ago by creating him a prince of the Church and making him a cardinal. Therefore, the life of Cardinal Stepinac and his work and the things he stood for have an importance for us all." Bishop Moran said that the memorial had a meaning for the whole Church. "Therefore, we trust that this act of commemoration and affection for Cardinal Stepinac will bring graces #4,111,04.441,04.4.4.4.04.4.4.441,1.044.#4.#4 1 ,

Religious Signs And Symbols

Following a recent talk on "Liturgy for the People," given by Father E. J. Stormon, S.J., Dr. E. Von Perger will discuss "The Meaning of Religious Signs and Symbols for Our Life as Christians" in St. Thomas More College on May 3 at 8 p.m. The administering of the sacraments requires certain material signs and symbolic actions, the use of which testifies to the 'sacramental' nature of the whole creation. Everything in the world reflects the nature of God and can thus become a means of religious education and experience. All are invited to attend this talk. Supper win be served afterwards.

not only to the Croatian people and not only to the Catholic people of Victoria, but the people of the world. "We hope and trust that his memory, his example

and his inspiration will never be forgotten and that they will bear fruit in our lives, and those who come after us," His Lordship concluded.

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Thursday, April 29, 1965

RECORD

THE

Page Ten

°cations Week May 2 9 IS GOD CALLING YOU?

Study and research plays an important part in the prep- t• aration of seminarians for the priesthood.

Diocesan Priests in Australia for more

is an urgent need THERE priests; for men of zeal and generosity san dioce

who are prepared to work tirelessly with the bishops for the salvation of souls. The bishops, as successors of of the apostles, have the grave responsibility world. the in apostles the continuing the work of about This they can adequately do only if they have bound them a band of priests peculiarly their own, preto them directly by obedience and loyalty and are pared to fulfil at all times whatever tasks or n" "diocesa called are men allotted to them. Such priests. lar" "secu By virtue of his priesthood such a man is called to an a life of perfection and at the same time to be immediate collaborator with his bishop in the apostolic ministry and, under his direction, to participate in his duties and responsibilities. This vocation calls for genuine holiness of life, and in particular for the virtues of humility, obedience and strong moral stamina. The diocesan priest is required to live in the world l and yet retain his ideals, to maintain his spiritua intermultiple the to practices while being subject ruptions that are part of his daily life. In the use of his talents he ,is subject to his bishop primarily in order that the apostolic work of the bishop may be carried out and that the unity of the diocese may be maintained. Like St. Paul. he must endeavour to be "all things to all men," love and serve men with a supernatural charity so that he might urfite them all in Christ. This is a noble vocation and suitable young men must realise that with generosity and under God's grace it is within their competence. The rapid expansion of population in our State has added considerably to the burden of our bishops and increased their need for more diocesan priests to cope with the increase of parishes and specific works that are the bishops' concern. The vocation to the diocesan priesthood is for young men of physical, moral and intellectual fitness who have the generosity to accept the invitation of Christ to continue His work here among our own people.

ST. JOHN OF GOD SISTERS

A, Christian Brother at work in the science laboratory

The Christian Brothers

-

throughout Australia, New

The teaching Brothers do

a short distance THE Christian Brothers the Pacific more than teach. They take DRIVE from the City of Perth were founded in Ireland Zealand and an interest in every phase of slands.

and one comes to the mass in 1802 by Brother Edmund I Teaching is the main work a boy's development, includof buildings, Convent and Ignatius Rice. Today there the Christian Brothers, ing competitive sport. of of Sisters the of thousand itals four Hosp are almost by no means the only Coaching teams in football, but spain set St. John of God Brothers carrying on the In a large congrega- cricket, athletics and tennis work. cious grounds, facing Sal- work of the founder in may take a good deal of a vado Road, Subiaco, remi- schools and other institu- tion there are many specialBrother's time, but these d connecte functions ised of • ry monaste a niscent of tions scattered over 17 duties can bring their own of houses schools, the with Benedictine monks of the countries. a variety of reward in a deeper underlate 19th century. The Brothers came to Aus- t raining and other institutions. The lay standing of his pupils and a For the past seventy years, tralia about a hundred years Brother has an important greater power to influence the Sisters have found tIzat ago and now conduct well role in these fields. them for good. "Life is worth living, if given over one hundred schools to God by a Consecration to the Religious Life." The Love of Christ urges us, is the Motto of the Institute. A Vocation is a calling t.) a way of life in a particular sphere. Everyone has his or her aptitudes, fitting or directing them towards that vocation where they are impelled to the fulfilling of their destiny. The Institute of the Sisters of St. John of God is one which can use every gift you have This is the Apostolate of each of its members—caring for the ills of the soul, while ministering to the ills of the body. What a grand Vocation! The mustard seed, the lowly structure of corrugated iron and wood, sown in 1895 by nine valiant Irisn Here nuns, has grown and flou An important work of the Daughters of Charity is caring for the sick and the aged. rished into a tree of imhospitals. modern their of one in t wo patients relax over a game of draughts mense proportions, the Pro with Subiaco, vincial House, its Branches in most of the States of the Commoncaring wealth, and, under ProviVER three hundred years Lord in the person of the their own homes or for them in hospitals, orphadence, paying tribute to a ago, in France, St. Vin- Poor." Represented in nearly nages and in homes for ungenerous Australian people, cent de Paul and St. Louise country, including married mothers, for the inevery Nuns. the loyally assisting de Maiillac founded the or menwherever possible, in their community of the Daughters foreign mission lands, the curable, blind, aged selfless labours for Christ's of Charity "to serve Our Sisters arrived in Australia tally retarded. In addition, in 1926. In the words of St. they teach, visit prisons, and Souls. r, i74 VI, VI, VD FI+Ei'FIVE? Kitchens, Soup Vincent, they have for their provide cloister the streets of the Night Shelters and Youth city and the wards of the Hostels. So it is that the Daughter hospital; their cell is a hired room, their veil — holy of Charity does not waste modesty, and their grill, the time in ferreting out whether the poor are "deservFear of God." Their's is essentially an ing." She does not enquire active apostolic life of char- about their bank balance, ity based on prayer. The their colour, their politics, Sisters are always found or even their religion. She amongst the poor and un- seeks one fact only—do they fortunate, visiting them in need her help?

DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY O

41,

St. John of God Sisters and student nurses during an anatomy lesson.

The Sisters do their training with lay nurses.

A Daughter of Charity welcomes a young woman one to their night shelters. This is only one aspect of their work for the poor and less fortunate.

THE

Thursday, April 29, 1965

Page Eleven

RECORD

World Day Of Prayer Sunday, May 2 '

,

In addition to running schools and colleges, the Sisters of Mercy also conduct orphanages. Here a Sister amuses some 4.. of her young charges in the playroom.

THE SISTERS OF MERCY

January 8, 1846, Bishop ONBrady and his missionary

party arrived at Fremantle. In this party were six Irish nuns, the first Sisters of Mercy to set foot on this great South Land. Today, every third nun in Australia wears the Mercy habit. A nursing Sister of Mercy attends to prem ature babies in a humid-i-crib at one of their On February 2, 1846, m aternity hospitals. •c chool commenced with one small Catholic girl. Within three months, the enrolment had reached fifty. Now, the Sisters of Mercy, whose Head House ond Novitiate are in Victoria Square, have 21 Convents and 32 schools. They teach about 4,500 children in primary grades and 1,700 at secondary level. Salvado When Bishop brought the little homeless Aboriginal girl, Mary Christian, to the Sisters, he may have realised that she was the first of those thousands of homeless and deserted children who were to find shelter and security with the Sisters. At present, the beautifully equipped and upto-date St. Joseph's Orphaand St. Vincent's nag Foundling Home provide a haven for many children and young girls whom the world has treated harshly. The tradition of dedicated service shown to the sick by the Sisters at Balaclava. Dublin and London and many parts of the New World found tangible expression again in Western Australia in 1937, when St. Anne's Hospital, Mt. Lawley, was opened. Here, for the first time in Australia, Religious worked as Maternity Nurses. And here, every year, life begins for many hundreds of young Australians. When the beloved Foundress, Mother Catherine McThe Camillian Brother very often prepares the way for the coming of the priest. Auley lay dying, she said, "My legacy to the Institute 'WHY should I not find This is the essence of the and 500 Brothers. Carnillians is Charity." This legacy, tho " it good to be in the true vocation of nursing and are to be found in many heritage of each Sister of hospital, since it is for me the epitome of its story; for parts of the world—in Eu- Mercy, has expressed, and an earthly Paradise and a nursing — besides being a rope, in North and South is expressing itself in many very America, in Formosa, in ways since Mother Ursula guarantee of the Heavenly profession, z. rid a Paradise." In this meaning- worthwhile o.ic —is also a Africa, in Thailand and the Frayne led the first Sisters ful maxim, St. Camillus out- v ocation which belongs to Pescadores Islands. Hospi- to the little Convent cottage the sphere of the religious tals, clinics, leprosaria scat- in St. George's Terrace. The lined the Camillian way of life briefly but clearly, it and the sac -ed, because tered all over the globe are first practical expression of was the mission of St this charity was to make those who su!Ter are mem- an eloquent reminder of and the humble Cathedral (now greatness Camillus to reinstate the bers of the Myatical Body of Camillus' Mary of spirit of Christian charity Christ. Children heroic charity. the into the vocation of nursing, Priests and Brothers of Chapel) a fitting place for Following in the wake of to bring that spirit towards their founder, the sons and the Order are at present the celebration of the Holy God's needy and afflicted daughters of St. Camillus working in the Parish of Sacrifice of the Mass. Since ones, the embodiment of the imitate Christ in going Carlisle. that day, one hundred and Gospel teaching that bade about doing good. Todi.t . twenty-one years ago, the This feature on vocations was arranged by Father J. Sisters have daily, and with Men to serve Christ in His the Order numbers about sick as they would Christ 2,500 members, of whom O'Reilly, Diocesan Director loving care, performed all Himself. the duties of Sacristans at more than 800 are priests of Vocations.

ORDER OF ST. CAMILLUS

some two hundred CateSt. Mary's Cathedral. Throughout the years, chists to teach religion in the sick have been visited in the State schools. To the distant Highlands their homes and in hospitals. Every Sunday after- of New Guinea, where thounoon six or eight Sisters sands are hungering for the Christian message, the Sisfrom Victoria Square visit the Royal Perth. The visits ters of Mercy have gone. of Santa Maria Sisters to Sister Mary Julian, well Heathcote bring peace and known to many West Ausconsolation to many who tralians, is now busily estabsuffer the loneliness and de- lishing a school for those other children of the Bush pression of mental illness. In the early twenties. who can love and serve God when Monsignor McMahon with an ardour and a fidelity made his rallying appeal that is inspiring. Today, close on one thoiicn behalf of the neglected Catholic children of the sand children are enrolled Dail:, Bush, Victoria Square pro- at Victoria Square. vided enthusiastic and apos- most of these pass the graves of the pioneer Sisters tolic Sisters to supply cor who watched the birth of respondence lessons in Relithe Church in Western Ausligious Knowledge. Their tralia and played no small glorious heritage of Charity to part in its development. urged these Sisters spread the Gospel message These were the first reliinto areas which they could gious teachers of "The Great Western Third." Let us hope never visit. and pray that some of their Today, this same work of indirect evangelisation is zeal, unflagging generosity continued by the Lay Cate- and spirit of joyful serviPe chist Movement in which will b.a imbibed by the 7irls the Sisters are privileged to of 1965 who. as God's Peoille, will be called to bring 'tic share. They assist Fathor Nestor in the great apostolie good news of the Gospel to work of annupy training the generations of the futiire.

A Sister technician at work in the Pathology laboratory of St. John of God Hospital.

For All Enquiries Regarding VOCATIONS CONTACT

FR. J. O'REILLY DIOCESAN DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS, ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CENTRE, 77 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 23 1176

THE

Page Twelve

RECORD

Thursday, April 29, 1965

IslfgffBCllPdWORL P o

SPORT

TURF TOPICS . .

Best For The Trots

I

T WAS A DELIGHTED E. C. (TED) SULLIVAN WHO SAW HIS HORSE MASTER DAKHIL PASS THE POST FIRST, FOR THE SECOND YEAR IN SUCCESSION, IN THE 11-FURLONG DIGGERS' CUP AT ASCOT LAST SATURDAY.

•VNINPANI•M•IVNISINI,P4r4s1141•ANINIse",~ •

Sweet Results

Sent out a solid second favourite, the winner received a good ovation from the crowd. Possibly there is no race on the calendar that owner-trainer Ted Sullivan, an ex-Digger P.O.W. would rather win. His racing colours of red, white and blue are most appropriate for such a Cup.

SUGAR COATED provided trainer Albert Jordan with a pleasant welcome home when he won the ''/ -furlong Novice Handicap. He was the only runner the punters wanted and was backed from 3's to 5-4 with 6-1 and above the others.

quest, will be seen in action for the first time later in the year, while the other horse, The Lampert, in his first year is the leading sire of two-year-olds this season. It was interesting to countless racegoers to see the sires of sons and daughters they have seen win scores of races.

Albert, who had been in Sydney attending the Yearling Sales, only returned to Perth a short while before the race.

•411,4•4•04•41•4•41•04•41•4,4•4•~M".1•4•14.41.

Sires On Parade THERE was a real touch of Ireland about the much appreciated parade of seven W.A. top sires which took place at the Diggers' meeting. Three of the stallions were bred in Ireland. The progeny of two of these sires, Eshowe and Indian Con-

MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ALL SUBURBS and VICTORIA PARK 6 1158 6 1158 ......................................

Attractive - looking Raconteur was there and in a playful mood he seemed to respond to the constant applause of the crowd. He sired two of the first three winners prior to the parade. Wateringbury, a consistent sire of winners, including the great Aquanita, has sons who could outdo him in He has certainly looks. passed •on the good blood lines of his sire Blue Peter, an English Derby winner. Behaving almost like a show pony, the grey — almost white on top—Martello Towers, having his first year. should prove a success. A brilliant galloper, he won races in Australia from five furlongs to the A.J.C. Derby of 12 furlongs.

Harry McCloud, who has been out of the winning list for a long time, would have been given the winning ride had Jordan time to contact him. ••••••••~#~4,4•4,4•4.MMINanip,,#~

Won Despite Form A FAILURE at her last two starts, when fancied, Royal Jean's form did not suggest that she could win the 7ifurlong Kokocia Handicap (2). Backed from 10's to 6's, she had no trouble in beating Al's Boy and Johnny Guard. So well was Al's Boy going out in front that he looked like stealing the race, but found the distance a little far. The third horse came from nowhere and is close to landing a race. Last-start winner Early Rain appeared to have every chance on the turn, but when heads were turned for home she faded out.

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AS usual, the Welter (eight furlongs) provided a lot of interest and resulted in the closest finish at the meeting.

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Racon Prince had to come from a fair way back to beat Fraser Road and Hay King, but he was equal to doing it in bold style.

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This promising young horse is building up a good record. Racon Prince has only started eight times for four wins and two placings.

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Recently at one of his unplaced outings he struck a nerve when in a winning position and had to be eased out of the race. He is now to be given a short let-up. Hay King usually shows it when he is near his top, and ne did this in running third; a win for him is now close at hand. After a surprise win last week, Filunja showed her usual inconsistent form by finishing last. What a jade she is!

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OPTIVAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. Res.: 67 1685

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DRAWN wide, Pastel Lady was allowed to drop back to last and there she was kept until about four from home in the Diggers' Cup. When she started her run the field bunched up and she was forced eight horses wide on the turn. Even then, she finished to get within a length of the winner, Master Dakhil. A heavily backed favourite, Pastel Lady's performEnce was good, but a little unlucky. The other runners did not impress.

By THE HAWK

•,11•~41•4NONFV,INP.,-.11•4,4•411•11.4•41,4,4•41.04•4"...e

Deserved Win AUSTRALIND, who has been "knocking at the door' in her last three races, provided some compensation for her connections by winning the six-furlong Standard Handicap from Dear Henry and Lusteroid. Again Dear Henry finished in a way that showed that six furlongs is too short for him—he could be a fair proposition in a race over seven furlongs or a bit further. Lusteroid ran another honest race to finish a close third, but she seems to lack dash. Of the unplaced division, nothing did better than Burnewin. . ..."11•4,4•41•1•41•ININIPINMNP4V.Isahosan4•4•4nr

Shock Defeat A GOOD winner at his last two starts, Chemech was looked upon as the bet of the day. In the Benghazi Handicap of six furlongs he did not reproduce his previous early speed and when tackled in the straight by Kimberley Star quickly gave in. In each of his only seven starts, Kimberley Star got closer to winning each time. He can still be improved. But for running about in the straight he would have won by a greater margin. Alex Cunningham, principal part-owner, told me be• fore recently going on a trip East that the colt was about to be turned out. I strongly advised him against such a move little knowing that the change of plans would stop me putting out my hot little hand next time he started. Yes, I backed Chemech, but as the winner is to be kept in work we should know what to do when he next starts. . ........I.#04141•441•NONAKII•1•4411.~.11 ,441NP,PAP.

Week's Best THERE was no fluke about KIMBERLEY STAR'S clearcut win over smart colt Chemech and he should win more races.

Gloucester Park ROSSMOYNE Selects: (ALL EVENTS 12 FURLONGS) 7.15—QUALIFYING (1) FLEETA or DUBIOUS JUNE 7.45—CELEBRATION HANDICAP . . VICTORY CHIEF or SHIRLEY REID 8.15—QUALIFYING (2) . . . . . SAQUITA or FRICTION'S BOY 8.50—RES1RICTED STAKES . . SURFER'S GUIDE or CLASSIC COUNT 9.25—MEMBERS' HANDICAP . . . . . STEPHEN MAC or MAGIC MINT 10.00—ASSOCIATION HANDICAP . LIGHT PAREE or COL MAJOR 10.30—MAY HANDICAP . . . . BLUE OAKS or FROSTY WIRRA

BEST BET . . .

.

•

EACH WAY . . .

.

• FLEETA

VICTORY CHIEF

DOUBLE: VICTORY CHIEF — SURFER'S GUIDE BEST QUINELLA: FLEETA — DUBIOUS JUNE

ASCOT

THE HAWK selects . . .

—NOVICE HANDICAP (81.) . . HONEST JOHN or ROWLEY LOU —WESTBURY HANDICAP (101f.) . . ROBERT THE BRUCE or SPARKLING SEA —ADVANCE HANDICAP (6f.) .. . . . . . . VINCENT or PRIDE OF DENTES —EURYTHMIC STAKES (11f.) • . . BEAU GUARD or SHADOW PRINCE 5—MARYVALE SPRINT (6f.) • .. .. .. . . . . . . CHIRPY or LA DIVA 6—LINDEN HANDICAP (6f.) . . . . . . HOT MISS or BIBRA BOY 7—GINGIN HANDICAP, 1 (71.) • .. .. . . BALLABILE or MAGIC RED —GINGIN HANDICAP, 2 (71.) . . . . . ULAKINE or NOBLE FALLS BEST BET . . . EACH WAY . . . .

..

*

CHIRPY

*

HOT MISS

DOUBLE: CHIRPY — BALLABILE

0. FIRST GAMES OF SEASON tø.

__

Last year's grand finalists, Highgate and Bedford Park clashed in the first game of the opening round of the Y.C.W. Football Competition last Sunday at Haig Park. Again Highgate proved too good for their rivals— this time to the tune of 118 points. From the outset the Highgate players were first to the ball and lead their opponents a merry dance to the final siren. Their condition so early in the season is a credit to their coach Kevin Clarke having his first experience in this competition. Highgate's half-forward line had the Bedford backline under pressure for most of the game but there was a lack of understanding between the forwards and far too much overcrowding. The scores were possibly not a true indication of the match as Bedford made many forward moves but did not have the attacking players to finish off these moves with goals. Scores: Highgate 18-21 d. Bedford Park 1-5. Fairest and best: Highgate, N. Katania, P. Bryant, B. Graham; Bedford Park, A. Grose, M. Foster, J. O'Farrell. North Doubleview 13-10 d. Applecross 4-7. A devastating last quarter in which they kicked seven

goals enabled North Doubleview to score a most convincing win over Applecross. Up to three-quarter-time Applecross had managed to hold North Doubleview and trailed by only three goals but in the final twenty minutes of the game North Doubleview opened up the forward line and by doubling their score stamped themselves as a team capable of further successes in the coming rounds. Fairest and best: North Doubleview; P. Burton, F. Colreavy, P. Van Dyal; Applecross; R. Issacs, J. Maron, C. Binks. Shenton Park 8-9 d. Como 5-13 In a mediocre game at Melville Oval Shenton Park notched their first win for the season but it was not until the closing minutes that they were able to shake off a very determined Como side. Shenton Park who are expected to be one of the forces in the competition this year showed very little interest in the game and

were perhaps a little lucky to win the game as Como missed some very easy shots for goal at critical stages during the match. Fairest and best: Shenton Park; C. Kelly, H. Aubrey, G. Fisher; Como; B. Packer, P. Devlin, A. Grant. Carlisle-Rivervale 14-13 d. Scarborough 4-5 Carlisle-Rivervale caused the upset of the day when they scored an easy win over Scarborough. Carlisle had too much overall strength for Scarborough and after quartertime their teamwork and backing up enabled them to go on to a very easy win. Scarborough's effort was a little disappointing after the performances last year but this year they have a reorganised side and may take time to settle down. NEXT WEEK'S MATCHES Bedford Park v East Vie. Park, Haig Park, 1.p.m. North Doubleview v Scarborough, Haig Park, 3 p.m. Carlisle-Rivervale v Como, Melville Oval, 1 p.m. Highgate v Appleeross, Melville Oval, 3 p.m. "The Record" selects— North Bedford Park, Doubleview and Highgate.

Thursday, April 29, 1 965

THE

Dull Titles For Lovely Music RECORD 114E By H. T. GOLLOP there is not much point dis-

cussing the merits of the 4 HAYDN: String Quar- latest "Emperor" Concerto tets, Opus 76, Nos. 2 and 5. Vox, 59/6. WAYMANWEN%%••

when there are already six excellent versions and a furthere dozen good ones on WHAT dull titles for some the market, one of which is Y7 of the loveliest music almost certain to be in the ever written. Even the nick- reader's collection. name for the first of these These two suites are the t wo quartets (the "Fifths") forerunners of those written r efers to the musical inter- by Bach, Telemann and literval of the opening phrase on ally hundreds of 18th-cenwhich the rest of the quartet tury composers, mostly Geris built. Haydn practically many. Lully was an Italian invented the string quartet who became musical dictawhich was taken over by tor in Paris and this inciBeethoven to express some dental music to Moliere's of the profoundest musical play dates from 1670. thoughts of all time. Like all suites based on Late Beethoven is difficult dance forms, it lacks the to penetrate, whereas late contrast of the sonata form Haydn is not. Indeed, much which came later in musical late Haydn is readily like- history. It is not dull music, able as witness these two but its stately measures do ,,vorks; this is not to say tend to go on and on; like that it is lesser music than a sweet wine, it does rather Beethoven's. Both men were tend to beguile the palate great geniuses and the glow- less with quantity. The pering beauty of Haydn is not foramnce by the Mainz directly comparable with Chamber Orchestra under the austere beauty of Beet- Gunther Kehr is smooth and flawless. hoven in his last works. "Les Indes Galantes" dates Of Haydn's 83 quartets, from sixty years later and on come our way few very was one of those enormous records. It is therefore vex- spectacles beloved of the ing, to say the least, to find Baroque theatre and, being that Opus 76, No. 2, came French, ballet played a preout on the Decca label some dominant role to stage setmonths ago with two other tings or opera. earlier quartets, all played It was a work, like "Der beautifully by the Janacek Rosenkavalier" and "Aida" Quartet. of our times, which had to The Vox players are the be seen as well as heard and f amous Hungarian Quartet it is a wonder that one or and they have a slight edge other of the European music on thsir rivals. Frankly, I festivals haven't tried to rehave never heard Haydn stage some of these Baroque played so superlatively as masterpieces (they would here. Both works are a com- be far beyond the slender plete joy from end to end. resources of the Festival of The recording is also excel- Perth, I fear). lent. Rameau claimed that he This is one of the rare was writing in the true Lully recommend can that I discs tradition, but his music is with enthusiasm. Superb superb much richer and more comof performances plex. Unforunately, t h e music which you will love music offered on this disc is more and more as the years only a part of the entire go by. work and does not include any singing. taull...6111Y111.11.116.6111.0116111MINVIINIVE" There is the same element LULLY: Le Bourgeois of stately sameness as with Gentilhomme. Lully, but to a much lesser RAMEAU: Les Indes degree. I rather fancy that Kehr might have done more Galantes. Vox, 59/6. here to bring out more contrast and make the music READERS will know that come more alive. this column does rather The orchestra is the same, Pursue out-of-the-way music. the Mainz Chamber OrchesThis is not through any in- tra, and the recording on nate cussedness but because both sides is clear and lucid.

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RECORD

DON'T MISS THESE T brings two concerts HE next two weeks

which no music-lover should miss, both under the aegis of the University, which brings us so much new musical experience. The meeting of the University Music Society on Monday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in the Winthrop Hall, brings a repeat of Schubert's "Maid of the Mill" song cycle. The performance by William Herbert and Stephanie James was the highest musical peak of the Festival of Perth, and of a quality very rare in Perth, even from world-renowned visitors. Since William Herbert will discuss the work as well, it should be a fabulous evening. My one regret is that I will be away from the city. On Friday and Sunday, May 14 and 15, the University Choral Society and the W.A Symphony Orchestra under Frank Callaway will perform Handel's "Solomon," an oratorio in some ways richer than "The Messiah" and from which we only hear extracts from time to time. It is thought that this forthcoming performance is the first in Western Australia—certainly it is the first within living memory and it is likely to be a great musical experience, comparable with last year's performance of Haydn's "Nelson" Mass. As with recent performances of "The Messiah," Handel's original orcestration will be followed. , 0#414 0,4,411,11.4.4

Page Thirteen

Some New Musical Experience

HE Winthrop Hall last Saturday contained a large audience, many of them young recorder players, who had come to hear Carl Dolmetsch and his associate, Joseph Saxby. Although Dolmetsch claimed that it was not a lecture recital, it was apparent that he was a man with a mission and he commented freely on instruments and music. It is true that most of us have only heard this kind of music on records and it was very interesting to hear the range of instruments, particularly the medieval rebec and tabourin. Musically, the programme demonstrated that widening of taste which has been the remarkable feature of the post-war world. The idea that music led up to, and receded from Beethoven has warped our musical develop-. ment. One can never underestimate Beethoven's genius but that is no reason to despise Couperin, for example, who was an equal genius writing different music. * PLEASANT S ONATA THE programme began with a pleasant sonata for treble recorder by Handel, f ollowed by a short harpsichord suite by Purcell, admirably played by Joseph Saxby. A variety of short works for the descant, tenor bass and sopranino recorders followed, introducing us to the sound of the different members of the consort. The first half ended with a suite for the treble viol by Jenkins, a very lovely little work. The second half of the concert was the more enjoyable. It began with 12thcentury music on the rebec. Although made familiar to us in "The Song of Daniel,"

-

Powerful Drama

R

ECOGNISED as one of the most powerful poetic dramas in the language, John Webster's ''The White Devil" received an intelligent production by Jeana Bradley for the Graduate Dramatic Society at the Dolphin Theatre last week. "Next the devil adultery enters the devil murder," is how one of the characters sums up the pattern of motive and action in this violent tale of Italian Renaissance nobility—very decadent, of course. DRAMATIC TENSION

The primitive motives of revenge, adulterous passion and self - destructive love drive Webster's characters through scenes of incredible dramatic tension. The trial scene is one of the finest in the English theatre. At the centre of this pattern stands Vittoria Corombona, the White Devil herself, a heroine as magnificent and disturbing as Lady A paradoxical Macbeth. blend of good and evil, Vittoria it is who suggests the murder of her husband. This evil marries the spirit, courage and honest self-knowledge in her character when she faces the loss of liberty and finally her own life. As played by Patricia King, Vittoria was all coyness and offended virtue. Although Miss King's high style was no good substitute for Vittoria's nobility, she was quite charming to behold. Her lack of evil in the character evaded the unhealthy motivation so necessary to the action. Bruce Griffith's• Brachiano was a young, self-loving noble and this interpretation toppled the balance in the production. Johanna Fewing's Isabella was a welldefined shrew. One could imagine Brachiano forsaking this grotesque lady. Two intelligent performances came from Clifford Holden as the astute cardi-

nal and Evan Taplin as the very wicked Uncle Medici. Maurice Jones' set, coupled with quite splendid Jacobean costumes and interesting lighting was a great success. This production had pace and the characters in it convinced in a way rare in such exaggerated drama; and despite the intrusion of Alexander Dumas (fils, not pere ) and Little Willie, "Oh my poor father!" the murders were simply smashing.

INDIAN FILM "LAGAHENEW .

the

name of an Indian film to be presented shortly to TV audiences throughout Australia. It should be of special interest, particularly in view of the recent visit of His Holiness Pope Paul VI to India. The film shows how a missionary priest uses the Indian dance form to convey the truths of his Christian religion. The adaptation is delightful and artistic, as well as being quite moving. Some of the scenes feature part of a Eucharistic Pageant staged in the presence of His Holiness during the Bombay Congress last November. The author of the dance and music is Father Proksch, a Divine Word Missionary. Father Proksch has been a missionary in India for over thirty years and has received official recognition for his interest in and promotion of Indian culture. The film was produced by the Divine Word Missionaries. It will be shown on ABW Channel Two on Sunday. May 2, at 9.30 p.m. If you enjoy this programme, you would do a service to and advance the cause of the Missions by writing in appreciation to your A.B.C. Channel.

medieval instruments still sound harsh on the ear. With Pugnani's Sonata for Descant Itecorder and Harpsichord, however, we came home to more familiar fields. This lovely work, coming from a contemporary of Haydn, had all the perfection of the classical form and must have been one of the very last works (before modern times) writ ten for the recorder. Soon after, Dolmetsch inserted a modern work by Anthony Hopkins, also for the descant recorder, a short, jolly little work of great charm. The concert proper concluded by a treble recorder sonata by Roman, a Swedish contemporary of Handel. Like the trio sonata for winds by the same corn-

poser played recently in the Festival of Perth, this work was pleasantly Handellian in flavour. * LOVELY E NCORE THE loveliest of the encores was Couperin's "Le Rossignol en Amour," adapted for the sopranino recorder. While the piccolo of the recorder family is very suitable for bird song, I could not help feeling that the magic poetry of the nightingale in love might have been even lovelier on the harpsichord. After all, Couperin was the great master of that instrument and knew exactly what he was about. The recital brought us a great deal of new musical experience, perhaps a little too much to digest at one time; a little more harpsichord might have been ac cep table.—H.T.G.

PERSONAL NOTES OF POPE JOHN ROPE JOHN'S "JOURNAL OF

A SOUL" IS A DANGEROUS BOOK TO BUY. You can easily open it and walk across the street without lifting your head. That is the sort of curiosity we can have about the personal notes of this great man. And yet in some ways it is disappointing. There is nothing here of the sparkling wit of Pope John, nothing or hardly anything of the inside story of his clash with the people in the Vatican who wanted him to stop disturbing the old ways. Instead there is the drawnout account of the long, slow struggle, step by step, t owards becoming a good Catholic and a good priest. It is only when he was over seventy that Pope John began pastoral work as the Archbishop of Venice, arid here we find him recommending to himself watchful kindness and patience rather than severity. As Pope, he waits on God, t rying to put aside thoughts of the past or the future, listening for God's inspiration. Surprisingly, it was in this frame of mind that he saw clearly that three things should be done — there should be a Roman Synod, a reform of Canon Law, and a Council of the whole Church. He simply thought God would want these things done and in a spirit of obedience to God he announced them as his programme. He was convinced that if God wanted these things He would help to bring them about. One of our local TV interviewers continually wants to know what makes different well-known personalities "tick." When we ask what made Pope John "tick," we are faced with over four hundred pages of detailed plans for life, examinations of conscience, resolutions and personal prayers. It is all here in the "Journal of a Soul." The first rule that he has written down is to "choose a spiritual director from among the most exemplary, prudent and learned, in whom you may have full trust, and on whom you may depend entirely, accepting his advice and direction with complete confidence." Such a spiritual director he found when he was 21 years of age, just after completing his military service,

and for twenty years he returned to this priest whenever he could. This man behind the scenes in Roncalli's life was Father Francesco Petocchi, who had begun his priestly life in the secular clergy and after becoming a parish priest entered the Redemptorist Congregation. He was fifty years of age when he first encountered the young R oncalli, who says of him: "I had at last found what I had so long desired and what, ever afterwards, whether near or far from him, I was to retain, a safe and t rustworthy adviser, the kindest and most faithful of f riends, and above all a father, a real father, whose wise and persuasive words were such as to form and nourish Jesus Christ in my soul, and so train it to manhood in Christian and priestly life." Father Pitocchi's method of direction and the importance of his place in the spiritual growth of the young seminarian can be deduced from Roncalli's own account: "Iused to go to see Father Francesco when he came to the seminar y, generally t wice a week on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and many of my companions did the same. He used to listen to us with great kindness, but did not say very much; very often he contented himself with a thought from Scripture—something slight in itself, but enough to establish and maintain that inspiration of the intellect and heart which was life itself. We had the impression that this man of God really cared for the soul of each one of us as if the Lord had sent him for that one alone, such was the interest he showed in our weaknesses and in our puny efforts to overcome them, which he supported with fatherly kindness." If Pope John is ever canonised, and the pages of of this Journal seem to indicate that he may well be, the time may be ripe for the Church to meditate on the significance of the life of Father Pitocchi, the obscure Redemptorist priest who was born over a hundred years before Vatican II, but who did a great deal to cut and polish one of the brightest jewels of the modern Church, the soul of Angelo Roncalli. JOURNAL OF A SOUL, by Pope John. Geoffrey Chapman, London, 1965. English price 42/-.

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THE

RECORD

Thursday, April 29, 1965 Aft

First General Trainin Graduation At St. John Of God Hospital Subiaco

Monsignor E. Kennedy congratulates Sister Elizabeth Bevan of Kalgoorlie on gaining her Hospital Certificate in Midwifery.

Trainee Nurses at St. John of God Hospi tal, Subiaco were presented with their Hospital Certificates last Thursday. This is the first class to graduate in General Nursing since the Training School was opened to lay nurses. Monsignor E. Kennedy V.G., parish priest of Subiaco presented the certificates to the nurses, eleven general and nine midwifery trainees. Pictured above are the general nursing graduates reciting the Florence Nightingale Pledge. T hey are (front row left to right) M. Paget, T. Maher, P. Masters, P. Kel, E. Magyar, ( back r ow) P. Iles, J. Hutchinson ( hidden), A. Harold, D. Elliott and P. Aram.

Graduate Therese Maher ef Bunbury.

Sister Augustine was busy photographing the occasion. She took the group picture on page one. Sisters M. Cecily and Evaristus, tutor Sisters, pin badges on Margo Pagett of Joondanna and Pat Aram of Tuart Hill.

Betty Bateman and Joan King being congratu lated by Dr. P. R. Joyce.

Catherine Walsh of Adelaide, Marguerite Sturman of Northampton and Marie Fimister of Kojonup gained their midwifery certificates.

THE

Thursday, April 29, 1965

Page Fifteen

RECORD

SOCIAL PICTORIAL

( Right): Helena Wolkowecka of East Perth and Edward Brajer of Redcliffe were married at St. Brigid's Church, West Perth, last Saturday. Mgr. Dzieciol officiated.

( Left) : Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tanner, pictured after their recent marriage in Star of the Sea Church, Cottesloe. The bride was formerly Beryle Elsegood of Albany. The groom is from York.

Debs. at Tuesday night's Loreto Ball ( Above): Denise Reid, Donna and - Charmian Sheridan Harris. ( Left): Lynette Boucher with partner David Ozanne. ( Right): Judy Giles and Sue Campbell with Tim Galvin and Bob Poolman who partnered them. ( Below): Jane Freeman, Leslie O'Hara, Melodie Wright and Joanna Nightingall.

•,, ,,,

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1

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THE

Page Sixteen

GOD LOVE

SI17PU

Thursday, April 29, 1965

RECORD

FINAL ELECTIONS RESULTS

Iv

(about £A60) per man, woSISTER who personally A handles fifty patients a man and child! Catholics pile up

1111111111M:, •

ITH THE COMPLETION OF RECOUNTS IN TWO CONSTITUENCIES — THE COUNTING ANti RECOUNTING IN THESE TWO CONSTITUENCIES WENT ON FOR ALMOST A WEEK UNDER THE PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION SYSTEM—THE FINAL FIGURES GIVE THE OUT.. GOING GOVERNMENT (THE FIANNA FAIL LED BY MR. SEAN LEMASS) 72 OF THE 144 SEATS IN THE DAIL. THE FINE GAEL PARTY, LED BY MR. JAMES DILLON, HAS 47 SEATS, LABOUR

day in an African dispensary did their share to told me this story of one this amount which is more family. "Little Christine, than what two-thirds of the who is four years old, world earns. Take ten minweighs only fifteen and a utes! Think about this! And 22, AND ALL OTHERS THREE. half pounds. Her mother send your coin-conclusions died in misery in the bush to the one mission society country, after having been that aids all. GOD LOVE poisoned by witchcraft. Eu- YOU. gene, a skeleton of two and a half, weighs 13 pounds and GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. looks like a little old man. for £2; to Anon. for £1; to His skin is much too large Anon. for £5; to A.M.M. for for him. It hangs in folds, 10/-, "for the Missions;" to begging to be filled. His M.P. for £1, "for those who From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN father, who was a sorcerer, need it." haydespite age old died of As Labour provides the mass would continue as • CUT OUT this column, ing invoked the curse of the pin your sacrifice to it, Speaker, Mr. Patrick Hogan, Premier when the Dail regods on his family. Edmund and post it to Reverend who traditionally does not assembled. is six—his stomach and feet One of the constituencies Father W. J. FOLEY, vote, and as at least one swollen, his hair uncurled, Catholic Missions Office, Independent would likely where there was a recount his skin taut and without '7'7 St. George's Terrace, support Mr. Lemass, there was Longford - Westmeath, - pigment. If he shows his Perth, W.A. — or to your seemed no doubt at the end where General Sean Maetongue, it is surprisingly of the counting that Mr. Le- Eoin lost his seat to another Diocesan Director. white. This child suffers ,41.41•MINPM".~.41.. , 4,11 04.0.,,, , NININIP#000.0.0.04,04.00.004 11.0.4.4,1NNIPANIVM ....40.NINPAP#41.004, from the last stage of a by caused kwashiorkor, low protein diet. He is dying of starvation despite the fact that he consumes an enormous bowl of soup CARDINAL HEENAN of Westminster (like a number would not alter the basic every day. This is the story truth we have to believe, or of Cardinals who are faithful sons of their adopted of only one family, but so the basic form of the Mass many visit the hospital that countries, he is of Irish desccnit) has paid a glowing and the Sacraments. if you come during the night Jews here Might well be tribute to the spirit of religious tolerance between the shift, you will find as many added, I may say, to those people on the floors as in members of all churches in this State. in harmony with the times the beds. It is moving to Irdv`L" The tribute is indeed apt; stand that the regulations —they get on particularly see pagans of yesterday bewell with the Irish and, ingin the great voyage to the population is over 35 are part of Ireland's tradicidentally, now that former of the society. form cent but per tional Catholic, eternity in such peace. Our Lord Mayor of DubJewish Most of Cork, of fact Bishop to using The idea this problem is that of the growlin, Robert Briscoe, has reing Church, seeking to guide deprive anyone else of their Rev. Dr. Lucey, at a Contired from politics, Duball men to her heart, in rights is completely foreign firmation ceremony in his have sent his son Ben liners note a sounded has to diocese the temperapeople's order to share with them of warning against too much to Dail in his place, with a the benefits of Redemption." ment. very handsome vote, at his _0 The sale of literature advo- change. There cannot be any very first try. Like his father, the by Catholic compromise THE dispensary in which cating contraception by artion essentials, he he is in the Lemass party. this missionary works is a ficial means, and the sale of Church "One religion is not as says. Everything, as between room 13 feet by 13 feet. contraceptives, are not alanother. It does the churches, is now disHere from 50 to 150 patients lowed in the State, but ther! good as now ever as much matter as cussed quite openly in the a day are treated. In three has never been any outcry you are Republic, and the harmony months of begging, Sister by members of the smaller in the past whether Catholic, a Protestant, or and tolerance which Cardihas been able to raise only churches against this State a of Chris- nal Heenan has praised so the position. Literature, before some other kind about one-tenth of tian. highly is a sign of our matu£12,000 necessary for a new banning, first passes through "The change brought by rity. In politics, too, we have dispensary. Her need is only a Censorship Board, there is one of thousands that pour also an Appeals Board, and ecumenism is that, instead this maturity, and the reinto the Propagation offices in the case of contraceptives of looking at other churches cent General Election was daily. Yet the per capita most of "the five per cent" as all wrong, we recognise fought with, as Premier Leexpenditure last year in the (a phrase intended to de- how much of the truth we mass has noted with satisUnited States for tobacco scribe all the other religions have that they, too, have." faction, hardly any unpleaand alcohol was 136 dollars jri public discussion) under- The Ecumenical Council sant incidents.

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member of his own party, Mr. L'Estrange, who was elected early in the count. The final struggle for the last of four seats was between General MacEoin and Mr. Lenihan, father of the Minister for Justice, Mr. Brian Lenihan, who was also elected in another constituency. When, by just a few votes, the General failed to keep his seat, there were tributes to him from all parties. He was one of the founders of the State, a very fearless soldier (known as "the blacksmith of Ballinalee") before there was any State and, to add to the reversal, he was ill in hospital. He is regarded by those who oppose him as well as those who support him as a very generous, open-handed colleague. Lawyers for his party have threatened High Court action to secure a declaration of the election in his _ constituency as void, because they were refused even further recounts. Whether, when the heat of the day is over, court action will be taken is another matter. Premier Lemass is not al together happy about the present Proportional Representation system — at least for four and five seat constituencies, where a dozen "distributions" of the surpluses of elected candidates or the votes of eliminated candidates may be required. He has said, however, that he has no inclination towards putting the issue befor the people again soon ( they rejected a suggested Constitutional change. for the same purpose a few years ago), although there might be general agreement now that, say, a system of

voting 1-2 and stopping there (as in some Continental countries) would be ac. cepted by nearly all the people. As Proportional Representation works now, you can start at "1" and give your preferences all along the line to the whole panel of candidates, even exercising ( where there may be twenty candidates for five seats) a 20th preference. Mr. Lemass' reason for not having a referendum in the near future is that he doesn't want to distract people's minds from more immediate things, such as the further implementation of his Seven Year Economic Programme, which was well under way when the election was called. In the previous Dail, his party was a couple of seats short of an overall majority; his position has improved to equality, and the forecast was a majority of three for his election in the Dail as Premier again, with possibly an even bigger majority if Labour abstained. So that's the result of the General Election — Lemass in power again for what could be the full term of five years. ICICIINNNNIMN‘NN‘N‘Mgcn ST EXTERMINATOR' _ ELL no.: E .E11,4 1 ( DEAD'

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CALL 450 Hay St., Perth

Thursday, April 29, 1965

THE

Conducted by

s-or awairsiiimmirtinif

c. R

iffai

* DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS First of al l let me apologise for not printing the results of the colouring-in c ompetition this week, but the judges have not yet reached any decision. However, the winners wi l l definitely be a nnounced in next week's issue. Although we did not manage to set a new record for the last competition, the number of entries was certainly very much higher than it has been for quite a long time. I must say that I am very pleased with your efforts. This week there is something different for you, "Building Words." There wi ll be no prizes given for the competition so don't bother about sending in any entries. Next week there should be another colouring competiton for you.

1

On Sunday we begin the month of May, the month especially dedicated to Our Lady. I guess that many of you wi l l be taking flowers to school to decorate the May Altar. When I was going to school there used to be a competition between the different classes to see who had the best decorated altar. Printed elsewhere is a poem, "Lovely Lady Dressed in Blue," which I think you wi l l al l like very much. God bless you al l BROTHER JUNIPER.

Please fill in the coupon below in B10 LETTER.13 and send it to lizother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so the'. sten your birthday comes around he may greet you on thla page

years of age

Name A,ddres

Birthday Greetings On SUNDAY MAY 2 . . . ANNE TRAVERS, East Victoria Park (11). DENISE HEGNEY, West Midland (14). ANNE McKAY, Benjaberring (12). GARRY SCAPIN, Wembley (7). VINCENT WILLIAMS, Scarborough (12). LINDA MELLING, Belmont (8). DEANNE KERRIGAN, Dudinin (14). PETER SMITH, Bayswater (5).

On MONDAY MAY 3 . . . JULIE CUMMING, Palmyra (9). A NTHONY FORREST, Picton Junction (9). BRYAN CURLEY, Manning (11). MARJORIE DWYER, K atanning (11). KEVIN YUEN, West Leederville (10). DEBBIE SMITH, Cloverdale (9).

On TUESDAY \l \Y

I . . .

COLLEEN KIRBY, Rivervale (5). MARIAN RINALDI, Scarborough (11). MARIA MILLINGTON, South Perth (10). JEFFREY GREEN, Cloverdale (11). RUTH ALLEN, Beverley (12). JOCELYN McQUAT, City Beach (12).

On- WEDNESDAY MICHAEL RUSSELL, Claremont (14). BEVERLEY WALLACE, Floreat Park (14). GERARD McMULLAN, Hampton Park (14'. EONIE O'SULLIVAN, Doubleview (11) ANNE BAKER, Nollamara (111.

On THURSDAY MAY 6 . . . School 1 Hobby

MASSES OF THE WEEK May 2 (White): Second Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter. May 3 (White): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Alexander and His Companions, Martyrs. Preface of Easter. OR (Red): Feast of St. Alexander and His Companions, Martyrs. Mass from the Common. Preface of Easter. May 4 (White): Feast of St. Monica, Widow (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter. May 5 (White): Feast of St. Pius X. Pope and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of Easter. May 6 (White): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Preface of Easter. May 7 (Red): Feast of -St. Stanislaus, Bishop and Martyr ,(3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of Easter. May 8 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass from the Common. Preface of Our Lady. M ay 9 (White): Third Sunday after Easter (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Easter.

NEW MEMBERS

Gerard Russell (8), of 18 Wade Street, Joondanna, goes to St. Kieran's School and likes painting.

MAY 5 . . .

My Birthday is.... I am now

BROTHER JUNIPER

RECORD

BEAN McCUTCHEON, East Perth (14). SONIA HEARY, Mt. Pleasant (10). THOMAS O'BRIEN, Kellerberrin (9). SALLY JONES, Katanning (9 . MARY O'BRIEN, Wongan Hills (8). SUZANNE JOHNSON. Goomalling (13 ).

On FRIDAY MAY TRACY FISHER, Tuart Hill (10). ANITA GRAHAM, Allanson, via Collie (8). CYNTHIA PASS, Rivervale (12). KAREN SOMMERVILLE, Scarborough (9 .

Or, SATURDAY MAY 8 . . . BARBARA WOINAR, Menzies (14). iT :-TAEL WARDROP, Rivervale (7).

F. r. BEECROFT BUTCHER 181 Rokebv Road, Subiaco Phone: 8-1373 'S)nly P -7 rne Fresh Killed Neat Sold

Patrick Dinneen (9), of 7 Day Road, Manjimup, goes t o St. Joseph's Convent and likes reading and swimming. Maureen Brennan (6), 16 Koolgoo Way, Koongamia, attends St. Anthony's School in Bellevue and likes bikeriding. Anthony Longman (9), of 221 Alice Street, Doubleview, goes to St. Bernadette's and likes gardening. Vincent Glynn (6), of 61 Eastdene Circle, Nollamara, goes to St. Gerard Majella School and likes printing and swimming: Francis k5) goes to the same school and his hobbies are football and stamp collecting; Bernadette (4) likes playing with

Page Seventeen 4,11

Building Words * SEE HOW YOU GO AT THIS WORD COMPETITION. All you have to do is change one word into another, step by step, changing one letter at a time so as to leave a complete word each time. Here are some examples already done for youREAD can be changed into BOOK in four steps:

READ ROAD ROOD ROOK BOOK EAR can be changed in to MAN in three steps. EAR CAR CAN MAN Now try your hand at these two: Change CAR into BUS in three steps. Change SONG into BANDI in four steps.

#4.4,"••••••••••••••••••••••####•••••••••••••..",......••••••••••••••orro.Pro#4...~4.+4.

C TRANGE

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Little -Known Facts

eym J. MURRAY

for

TRU Catkolics 2

Lovely Lady Dressed In Blue

Lovely Lady dressed in blue, Teach me how to pray! God was just your little Boy, Tell me what to say!

A f..1- C%ar/r/ifz.4 AP‘a,P14.4/' picture Cb‘ OURZADY ziowia&.ciat MON1tVER6114£ , near liAPLES: in ITALY .

Did you lift Him up sometimes, Gently on your knee? Did you sing to Him the way Mother does to me? Did you hold His hand at night? Did you ever try Telling stories of the world? 0! And did He cry? Do you really think He cares If I tell Him thingsLittle things that happen? And Do the angels' wings Make a noise? And can He hear Me if I speak low? Does He understand me now? Tell me-for you know. Lovely Lady dressed in blue, Teach me how to pray! God was just your little Boy. And you know the way. --As recited by Bishop Fulton Sheen.

JOKES Man: "What's this coin doing in my soup?" Waiter: "Well, sir, you said that you would stop eating here if you didn't find any change in the food." *

Business Man: "Do you know, I started in life as a barefooted boy?" Tramp: "Well, I wasn't nom with shoes on, either.*

"I wonder where Brown makes all his money?" "Heaven knows!" "Hmm! That must be why he always looks so worried!" *

*

"There's a man out in the office with a wooden leg named Jones." "Did you find out the name of his other leg?"

-Ns Flksr kaoRDED usc OF TWE EYPRESTIOri

MARKET 'DAY ( N Tr( E rRENCH TOWN OF SEI4LIS IS HELD IN AN OLD CHURCH / MANY YEARS AGO,SENUS WAS AN IMPORTANT CENTER Of TRADE.INOASTINC: 04URC.HES,AND MANY Of THESE HAVE OVER 12 NOvi MEN DECONSECRATED it) MArtr THEM AVAILAOLE fag OTAER PuRPOSES . SEVERAL 1:.,11'41 ARE DJ USE' AS DANCE +4ALL5 & AUTOMOWLE s47.A Srl0P .

21.e &Male Cluare4 -votts•BY Sr 16.1/ATWS" OF AtITiOcii, vh-rO WAS MART/RED i j / Atiour 107 A.D

In ail. 79 nanio.s have been .isect baj the boE crag 30 of them have been in use durin. „ ttze at too:" tjeacS 41.#

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THE

Page Eighteen

Thursday, April 29, 1965

RECORD

Desmond 0 raa iOrites front

LINK BETWEEN CHURCH AND THE POOR In addition to these two merit will be, "I was poor of one social class to angroups there are many and you formed a study other has been replaced by bishops, such as Mathias group," but the Church of the injustice of the "have" Fernandes of Mysore, India, the poor bishops should be to the "have-not" nations, and Zambrano Camader of saved from it, for many of which are also the "ChrisPacatativa, Colombia, whose them had already accepted a tian" and "non-Christian" dioceses are distant, but life of poverty before begin- nations, but the economic who are one in their desire ning to study all its ramifi- consequences of changing the present commercial sysfor a new spirit of poverty eations. have not been worked within the Church combined To give one example: tem with Church participation in Bishop Larrain of Talca, out. poor. They have not explained Chile, like Cardinal Silva It recalls the special link all efforts to help the One of the "Church of the Henriques of Santiago, has how the spirit of poverty is between the Church and the poor when the problem Poor" group of bishops redistributed Church lands. to be readapted to the afflu. of the poor has acquired a which met during each In addition, he has sold the ent society. new aspect and urgency Council session made an im- jewel of his pectoral cross through the division of the pact during the Schema 13 to build a technical school world into have and have- debate with his comment on and has converted his palace the Ccuncil Fathers' title into a refuge for the poor. not nations. Schema 13 confronts the "Patres Ornatissimi." The The Church of the Poor question of Christian re- Brazilian Archbishop Hen- group, originally convoked BISHOP WRIGHT, of Pittssponsibility towards the de- rique Golland said: "The by the Belgium Bishop Him- burgh, who worked on 13, veloping nations, but its people will call us this mer and Hakim, the Mel- sees a danger that the afflu(Most Ornate Fathers) when chite Bishop of Haifa, was formulations do not exhaust see us adorned from placed under the guidance ent society makes men unthey the theme of the Church of mindful of their neighbours. head to foot. the Poor nor fully capture of Cardinal Lercaro by Paul But he is "not sure that he "They are surprised to see VI, who is kept informed of wholly buys the idea of an the bishops' response to it. us walking so adorned its deliberations. affluent society. How in the The bishops who prepared nrough the squares and Interest in it has grown name of heaven," he asks, 13 approached the subject streets of tbe city. They see from the sociological view- us indulging in a manner of steadily—more than a hun- "does it make sense in reGalpoint. Their starting point dress following the secular dred Council Fathers have gard to personality? was the situation conveyed habits of a past age . . . If attended its meetings, but braith's measure of the afby sober estimates that 400 only the Pope would allow the number who persevere fluent society is gross namillion people have not us to come to the general in its working groups on the tional income: organised, pastoral, theological and technocratic society may be enough to eat. congregations dressed in missionary implications of affluent, but the person in simple black habits, adorn- poverty is smaller. it is often impoverished and * ed more by simplicity and It is not hard to imagine made instable. Automation faith than by external vest- the relevance of the theme has produced deserted vilNOTHER group ments." to the missions, where the lages. The mining and inproof of the Messiah's com- dustrial towns of the Appaof bishops who ing, that the "good news is lachian area of West Pennhave met regularly during preached to the poor," is sylvania are now ghost the three Council sessions ET another Bra- not evident when the mis- towns, so the person in this approached the subject zilian Archbishop sionaries' way of life sepa- society often needs support more from the theological desperately." viewpoint. Their starting of the "Church of the Poor" rates them from the people The theological exploraHelder Camara, point was Christ's presence group, Bishop Mark McGrath, of in the Church and in the caused a stir two years ago tion starts from the identifi- Panama, who also worked Christ and the cation of poor. Their text could have by suggesting that bishops on 13, observed that the been a sentence from a pas- should exchange their gold poor, which is clear in spirit of poverty needs to be toral letter Paul VI wrote pectoral crosses for crosses Matthew's "I was thirsty explained in terms that can to be understood by contempowhen he was Archbishop of of wood, but the group has and you gave me Milan: "The poor is the realised that although such drink . . ." There is a tradi- rary men whether they are image of Christ, even a gestures can have their im- tion which concentrates on members of affluent sociliving sacrament as it were." portance, the theme of the poverty rather than the eties or live in areas of Church and the poor is so poor, which sees the spirit of want. Otherwise any menThe difference between the vast that it requires a co poverty as an isolated virtue tion of poverty grates on t wo groups is mainly one of ordinated approach, other- rather than as the maineverybody's ears as an evil method — one moved from wise any action on it will be spring of social action. to be avoided. the sociological to the theo- piecemeal. It is this static conception He recalled two election logical, the other from the of the spirit of poverty campaigns held a few years One of the most caustic which allows the Marxists theological to the sociologiago—in Chile the candidates sentences at the Last Jude,- to accuse Christianity of cal. took care to show their alienating man from the closeness to the workers world's problems. The theo- even in their style of dress, logical underpinning of a but in the U.S.A. a photo doctrine of Christ's sociai graph of Adlai Stevenson presence among all the with a hole in his shoe needy will encourage an at- brought questions as to how tack on poverty in the name he could be considered a of the poor. responsible American. These examples showed the tendency in Latin American countries for politicians to HE Church of identify with the numerous T the Poor group materially poor, whereas in has already contributed to the United States the emPHONE 23 0121 through phasis was on abundance. Council the speeches, concerted action "The root of the differwhich has brought a greater ence," said Bishop McGrath, emphasis on poverty in the "is an attitude to the matschemata on the Church and erial order. The scientific the Church in the World, approach considers man can and in deepened understand- be a complete master of the ing and study of the theme material order. There is also throughout large sections of an other-worldly approach the Church. which tends to regard povHas Schema 13 made erty as a necessary evil. them a marginal group? "Part of the task of 13 is Schema 13, beginning from embrace all that is posithe sociological realities, to in the scientific accepttive comes to grips with the development of the problem of development, ance and which is very similar whereas the Church of the world, Biblical presentation Poor group, with its theo- to the relationship to the man's of logical emphasis, is finding particularly in Genthe profoundest reasons for world, but without falling into the Church's concern with esis, ingenuous optimism or a development whose term is an vacuous materialism. Christ. The Church of the Poor "In development we must . . . Issued—Re-issued group's work has comple- maintain the spiritual vision mentary insights to those of by seeing it as co-operation and Usable at BOANS Schema 13 and has examin- in the creative work of God ed the multiple implications in His universe and participaof the poverty theme, but tion in the redemptive work nevertheless, it su f fers of Christ by rooting out the certain limitations. They are effects of sin, among which connected with the fact that is human misery. the group is a French-speak"The world's illiterates can ing one. decent Not one bishop from hardly achieve a without English - speaking Canada, human development or U.S.A.. England, Ireland, contact with history riches Australia or New Zealand literature or the other has co-operated with the of man's culture. HE CHURCH OF T HE POOR," L IKE THE "SIGNS OF THE TIMES," IS A PHRASE OF POPE JOHN'S WHICH HAS HAD A DEEP RESONANCE.

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group, whose members are mainly from France, Latin America and Africa, with a few from other European countries, the Middle East and Asia. A result of this is that they are inclined to talk in class terms which are irrelevant in English-speaking countries where the Church did not lose the workingclass as in France. They point out that the injustice

"It is not unusual in remote country districts of underdeveloped countries to run across peasants who not only have not heard of the Council but do not even know the existence of the U.S.A. or Russia. They must be brought into the stream of human culture, but at the same time saved from that development which concentrates on things rather than man himself."

PIPE-SMOKING, A 56-year-old Dutch-

man, Bishop Blomjus, of Mwanza, Tanganyika, is in a particularly favourable position to answer questions regarding the Church and pov. erty. He is on the Theological Commission, but also maintains links with the Church of the Poor group. He knows at least one affluent society, the United States, and considers that " 'the comfortable Church' could become a pastoral problem there within five years," but he can also test minds of the people this is the relevance of the renewed 'European luxury,' linked spirit of poverty in his own with the colonial period. If missionary endeavours. the problem is not urgent According to Bishop Blom- everywhere already, it jus, a Christian vision of will be before long. The is urgently priests concerned do not see development needed. In the affluent soci- it, but they have the generety the Church must show osity necessary to make that the positive vales of the changes once they are world are good but only aware. relative, while in the emer"The religious congregagent countries it must show tions are a greater problem, that development is collabo- as they often have European ration in the work of the standards written into their creation. constitutions. A complete "In Africa," says Bishop rethinking of the role of Blomjus, "the new States institutions in the mission will take over development. of the Church is needed. They will make the popula"Schools and hospitals tions work on the Russian were a means of the apostopattern, as this is the only late and therefore were in way to develop quickly. As competition with Protestant long as human values are and State institutions. There guaranteed, there is nothing; was a race for the best in to object to in this, but un- buildings and all else so the less the Church shows the scale of construction was full Christian dimension of well beyond the possibilities development only material- of the local communities. ism will result. If the Church "There is a scandal in does not do this, there will image these buildings the conbe no need for anti-religious veyed of the Church as campaigns to wipe out reli- powerful and wealthy. If gion—it will be ignored as you come across an imposirrelevant. ing building in Africa, it be"One of the main duties longs to the government or of the Church at the moment the Church. This divorced is to insist on justice rather the Church from the mass than charity. The fight for of the people." social justice by individuals and groups within nations 4r • during the 19th century must now be carried into AVING outlined the international sphere. H the effects of "Charitable organisations such as the German Mise- the departure of the Church reor have made fine gestures f rom poverty, Bishop Blomto aid the needy, but the jus showed how he linked Church's main contribution poverty within the Church will be by enouncing clear with the country's developprinciples for a juster world ment: —The life and institutions of the Church must be society." based on the economic pos4: 4: sibilities of the people it serves. own his "In the last six or seven e xperienc e, years I have made all my Bishop Blomjus showed the parishes self-sufficient. They link between poverty lived can receive no grant from outside the diocese or in the Church and the development of the newer sources. This imposes a nations. "Throughout Africa standard of life in accordwe are at the end of the first ance with the possibilities missionary period and are. of the community and helps beginning the phase of the to restore self-respect. Now young churches. In the, first the Church in the diocese missionary period priests is linked with the economic lived above the level of the development of the counpeople, otherwise they could try." Bishop Blom jus gives a not have lived at all. But now the continuation of that glimpse of the far-reaching standard of living is becom- consequences of adapting ing more and more a scan- the spirit of poverty to concircumstances dal and a danger for the temporary Church. Some of the results for the Church of the Poor have been seen in the Congo. can only mean a church of "The local clergy have service in close conformity taken over the style of life to Christ. The realisation of this is gaining ground within as the missionaries without considering that in the the Council.

FROM

ELLIOTT 6. ELLIOTT OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS

21 8151 21 5104 5 2602 3 2655

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W.A.s' Leading Paying Contractors For Better Paying Contact Us We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. We have a most modern plant including power Rollers Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free. Country Clients please note that we have a State-wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Grave!, Metal, Sand Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 ..0.•,mmo..........,••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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THE

Thursday, April 29, 1965

Page Nineteen

RECORD

RADIO REPLIES

C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS—Cont. Dancing Tuition J. V. D'ESTERRE. Contractor Electrical Electrical 78 Parry Street, Perth.FOR ALL YOUh ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660.

By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.

"Immortality" A Pagan Greek Idea "NOT A CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE!" Q.: An Anglican clergyman through contact withearly_ told me that in the early Christian community through contact with Greek culture, the idea of immortality made its way into the faith of Christendom, but that the Bible contains no reference to such a doctrine and that Christianity has no interest in trying to isolate a piece of us called "soul" which outlives the body. R.: That was a strange statement from an Anglican clergyman who must often have read in the Anglican burial service: "Forasmuch as it hath pleased Almighty God . . . to take unto Himself the soul of our dear brother here departed, we therefore commit his body to the ground." As for the Bible, before the existence of "the early Christian community," Christ had said: "Fear not those who can kill the body but cannot kill the soul" (Matt. 10:28). When dying on the Cross. He said: "Father, into Thy handsIcommend my spirit, (Lk. 23:46); in which spirit, St. Peter tells us, He visited the "spirits that were in prison" (1 Pet. 3:19), namely

the souls of the departed who had lived in previous ages. The martyr, St. Stephen, when dying (before the conversion of St. Paul) said: "Lord Jesus receive my spirit" (Acts 7:58). The doctrine of the soul's immortality existed before any contact of the early Christian community with Greek origin, but a continuance of divinely-revealed truth as contained in the Old Testament. The Jews believed in "Sheol"—a state after death which involved, not the extinction but the continued existence of the souls of the departed. In the Old Testament book, Wisdom 3:1, we read: "The souls of the just are in the hands of God"; and in 2 Machabees 12:46, "It is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead that they may be loosed from their sins." But even if praying for the dead is rejected, the Anglican burial service Ihave quoted admits that God takes the souls of the departed to Himself, and that souls are immortal, or live on after separation from the body that remains buried. With your questions about the resurrection of the body I will deal next time.

St. Maroun And The Maronites A.M., Richmond: Q.: Could you tell me a little about St. Maroun and his Feast Day? R.: St. Maroun is regarded by the Maronite people as their founder and Patron Saint. They observe his Feast Day on February 9, and he is given a special mention in their Mass which is celebrated in a form of the Syrian language which is practically the same as the Aramaic spoken by Our Lord at the Last Supper. St. Maroun was a hermit who lived near Antioch and died in 410 A.D., having become known far and wide for his heroic spirit of selfdenial, his devotedness to

H OULAHANS

32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders ,Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 "44.4.444,4,

Get The Record On Thursdays * COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City; DOOGUEIS AGENCIES, 155 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;

Gledden

Building,

W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City; PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; SHEPHERD'S NEWSAGENCY, 123 High Street, Fremantle (on Fridays).

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prayer , and his wisdom and charity. St. John Chrysostom, Patriarch of Cobstantinople, who lived 347407 A.D., highly esteemed him and corresponded with him, seeking both his advice and the help of his prayers. After St. Maroun's death, his disciples whom he had trained in the ways of prayers built the Brit-Marun Monastery to his memory, a monastery which, with its daughter foundations, had an immense influence throughout Syria. The Maronite people developed from amongst those who lived in the vicinity of these early monastic foundations. MARONITES IN AUSTRALIA Q.: Could you tell me something of their church in Redfern? R.: I know only that the Maronites have two churches in Australia, that of St. Maroun in Elizabeth St., Redfern, N.S.W., and that of Our Lady of Lebanon in Carlton, Victoria. The latter title is due to the fact that in the 7th century, under stress of persecution. the Maronites fled south from Antioch and found refuge in the Lebanese Mountains. Lebanon today is a Republic, fronting the East Mediterranean coast, with Beirut as its capital. Many Lebanese Maronites have migrated to America and Australia, carrying with them their intense loyalty to the Catholic Church, although their Mass is an Eastern Rite liturgy celebrated in the Syrian language. In Australia the two devotional centres I have mentioned, St. Maroun's Church in Redforn, Sydney; and the Church of Our Lady of Lebanon, Carlton, Victoria.

A CATHOLIC PAPER • IN EVERY HOME

Guest Houses GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; Bed & Breakfast 22/6, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults; children roduced rates.— Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street. Hyde Park. S.A.

Hospitals

1

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM, Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks. Replies to them may or may not then be among those chosen for publication in these columns.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL S PECIALISTS R AILWAY ROAD K ARRAKATTA 3 5855 After Hours 67 3815

PAINTING Specialist, Reg. No 43.—For a clean, skilled job to your home or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle.

Holiday Resort PINE FLATS, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday _ Flats. S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. Frione Rock 397 or 87-1422.

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery. Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's 68-2891.

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male & Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. Phone 71-1372. L. Foley.

Learn To Drive PERUONAL Instructions. 67-2958. STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

Lotteries ishing Well Lottery THE Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978.

Hospitals, Rest Homes

Personal THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Take the first steps towards All ages new friendships. can join this reputable club. —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 after 2 p.m. today. If country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont.

Employment SHI.I4EIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Canis Bros.) for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537: after hours 67-2000

EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list.

H airdresser LINDA PAUL SALON, 1268 Hay Street, West Perth. Prop. Dorothy Cook_ Perms from E2/10/-. Phone 21-7042.

• FORRESTDALE

LAND SALE

On Sunday 9th May 2pm-5pm Corner Nicholson Road and Rowley Road A fine selection of 10 acre farmlets cleared and pastured part of one of the latest approved subdivisions only 18 lots left. PRICES FROM £2,250 DEPOSIT FROM £100 Bring the family for a run. Ice cream and cool drinks provided. Ct N ICHOLSON

211

1;11,

IQ OA D

FORREST

P. Brown, Ryde: Q,:Ihave been told that the Bible knows no such doctrine as that of the immortality of the soul. Is that true? R.: No; as we shall see. Q.: It appears that the pagan Greeks talked about immortal souls because they thought the human spirit was a piece of godhead, immortal of its very nature. R.: That was the popular view among those who believed in the pagan mythological "gods." But people can believe in the right thing for the wrong reasons just as at one time it was believed that alternating day and night was due to the sun going round the earth instead of the rotation of the earth on its own axis. Copernicus, in the 16th century, by his insistence on the heliocentric instead of a solar . system geocentric cleared up that mistaken explanation. Among the Greeks, the great philosophers, Socrates arid Aristotle, debunked the prevalent mythological religious ideas without abandoning belief in the immortality of the soul. They argued that, since man is intelligent, the Supreme Being as his Maker must be intelligent; but they did not confuse man with his Maker. Aristotle argued from man's intelligence, which he held to be different from his sense faculties though dependent upon them to the existence of a soul not material in its nature and which must therefore be in some way immortal. But even the Greek philosophers did not understand the intimate relationship between the soul and the body to constitute man's complete personality, and they thought that at death the soul discarded the outworn envelope of the body forever to live on in a disembodied state somehow somewhere endlessly. They were only half right knowing nothing of the Jewish and Christian doctrine of the resurrection of the body and its eventual reunion with the soul to form a complete human Personality once more.

Situations Wanted

MODERN Dancing Class, Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Road, Kaylands; supervisiou W. ".'hompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

NTHLAKE

O

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply. Ltd. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

28 2515

After Hours: Mr. Ross LaSpina 39 2362

Page Twenty

Thursday, April 29, 1965

Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services

The Record MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL Telephone: 21-2837.

Box R 1279, G.P.O.,Perth.

Steam and Hot Water Instal lations

Subscription Rates: E2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. A l l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.

211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.

PHONES: 21 2204, 21 2205

Deaths

HARRIS (Don): Von and children and Vera, Torn, June, Robyn wish to THANK all who attended the Requiem and funeral, also for the many expressions of sympathy in our recent sad loss, the many kindnesses shown were deeply appreciated, and we regret we cannot thank everyone person- ally; would all please accept this as an expression of our gratitude.

O'SHEA, John (Corrigin): On April 16, at St. Anne's Nursing Home, dearly beloved husband of the late Mrs. E. O'Shea, loved brother of Pat and Jim. R.I.P.

McFALL (Henry Patrick): Of your charity please pray for the soul of our darling husband and father, who died May 2, 1963. Requiescat in pace.

WATSON: On April 24, at Nazareth House, Eva Christina, formerly of 7a Vale Road, Mt. Lawley, loving mother of Dick, Isabel (Mrs. D. Collier), Ian (decd.), and Brian, fond mother-in-law of Sybil, Don and Olga, loved nan of Glenda, Jeanette, Ian, Joanne and Peter. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. AM11•11•1.." ,

A ccommodation A VAILABLE

KIRKPATRICK: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of my cearly beloved friend, Arch. T. Kevin Kirkpatrick, who passed away May 3, 1953.— Inserted by Maureen K. Beavitt. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. WHITELY: Queen of the Holy Rosary take care of our dearly loved brother Tom, beloved husband oi Gwen (deed.), whom God called May 3, 1961, at Glendalough. God bless the Little Sisters for their care and Requiescat in pace. NEWPORT ( Isabella Mary): In loving memory of my dear wife and our darling other, whose anniversary occurs on May 10.—Inserted by her loving husband Charlie and her sons and daughters. May she rest in peace.

CATHOLIC gent to share house, Claremont.—Ph. 32730. R ENT-FREE furnished cottage, 30 miles Perth, need to board owner.—Full particulars, phone 28-5074.

Situations Vacant RETIRED Accountant or Bookkeeper, keep books small business.—Ph. 74-1805.

R EMEMBER

TO

KALAMUNDA: Near Olyrn. pie Pool; lovely little cottage; 3 rooms, bathroom, electric heater, septic sew. ered; pleasant location; acre; £1,950, easy terms avail.

SOUTH COMO: Superb Brick/Tile Home, very modern (only two years old), with modern verandah and awning combines comfort features of both new and old style homes; beautifully appointed; 3 bedrooms; £8,500.

CHOICE OF DESIGNS 3 BEDROOM DOUBLE BRICK HOMES DIANELLA — BALGA (Low Deposit) Special Finance Available IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION

Realty Development Corporation Pty. Ltd. 81 St. George's Terrace, Perth

Private Tuition CAREFUL individual instruction, Maths, mithmetc, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 87-4093.

FRENCH-ITALIAN Tuition available up to Leaving; private or small groups. — La Grange, 162 Hancock Street, Doubleview, or Ph. 26-1387.

Holiday Resorts

OUR Lady's College Blazer, fit 14-16 years, £2; St. Louis Suit. fit 12-yr.-old, £21101-.-94 Graylands Rd, Claremont.

HIGHGATE: An attractive Brick/Tile Home, close to Sacred Heart; this property has the advantages of a flat and a private home cora. bined; modern fittings; furnished; £5,600.

BEST HOME VALUE OF THE YEAR

BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees lopped, shrubs cut back, odd jobs, carrying.—Phone 71-1292.

For Sale

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS — continued page 19.

EXPERIENCED qualified private tutor available for Junior, Leaving, Matriculation examinations. Phone 87 2715.

MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey St.: 13/13 21/-; modern amenities, well furnished, beautiful locality, near Cathedral.—Phone 41-6524.

DORIS M. SMITH e#

Classified Advertising

LAD with Junior or Junior Entrance for Automotive Electrical workshop; apprenticeship if suitable; references.-Box 1917, this office.

FLORAL TRIBUTES I T TAKES FLOWERS TO EXyour feelings to your PRESS bereaved ones. For personal attenphone delivery tion and prompt (3 ilnes); after hours 23-3048 Telegrams —WILSON5-2410 JOHNS" Perth WILSON & JO#INS PTY. LTD., '71 Barraek Street, Perth.

For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS COMO — Phone 67 1866

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.

Bereavement

In Memoriam

Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set

450 HAY STREET.

Literary AUTHORS invited submit MSS. all types (including Poems) for book publication; reasonable terms.— Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England (Estd. 1898).

Phone 21-6845,

RECORD PRINT

WANTED: PROPERTY, BUSINESSES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FREE MARKET VALUATIONS WITHOUT OBLIGATION.

DORIS M. SMITH

Accommodation Wanted

42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167

LADY requires furn. S.C. small flat, ground floor or lift, walking distance to city and Catholic Church.aReply Box 1904, this office.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795

Motel Accommodation

R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

ADELAIDE: Accommoctation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., E4/10/- double, children spe cial rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road- Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

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P--inted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 4150 Hay Street, Perth.

WAYS and MEANS. . TO HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FRIEND 1. Say a daily prayer for his conversion. 2. Offer to show him the inside of your parish church and explain it to him. 3. Offer to take him to Mass some day. week day is better for a start.)

4. Offer to take him to a Day of Enquiry conducted by the Legion of Mary. 5. Offer to introduce him to a priest in your parish or to any priest you know.

Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set

7

CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS, HOLLAND

Tell him about the Catholic Enquiry Centre's free correspondence course and give him a Personal Contact Card. F rom Catholic Enquiry Centre, P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, N.S.W.

LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service,

A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IF DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY 450 Hay Street, Perth

21-2831

Phone niF

21-2S38

General Agency Co. WEMBLEY BRANCH

• FOUR HOMES WANTED

Corner CAMBRIDGE and WEMBLEY: Kalgoorlie GREGORY STREETS miner now working in Joliniont requires bricx home 8-4080 — 8-4089 to £5,000. After hrs. 86-2555. MT. HAWTHORN: Wanted urgently any age home, 3 to 4 slu. Cash buyer, will in. immediately to £5,500 After hours 71-5638. NEDLANDS - CLAREMONT. 3-h/room home on large block urgently required by young doctor taking ttp residence for quick sale. After hours 86-5013. SUBIACO: Overseas client r equires brick home in good to f.:4,000. After hours JOHN BURKE, Manager. 8-1781. After Hours. 86-2555

(Often a

6. Offer to take him to a course of talks at a Parish Enquiry Class.

Hary Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

RING

COUNTRY PROPERTY: 100 acres beautiful countryside with wide frontage to river; modernised home; pleasant, profitable property; £7,500.

SEE THE FABULOUS NEW 1965

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AUTHORISED HOLDEN DEALERS

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